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Keyword Density Analyzer

Local text stats and keyword density (no snake oil).

Paste text to see counts and densities.

Top terms appear after analysis.

Keyword Density / Text Analyzer provides honest, client-side text statistics—word counts, optional focus-phrase density, and top terms—without promising ranking magic or uploading your draft.

How it works

Paste text and optionally a focus phrase. The tool tokenizes locally, computes counts and densities, lists frequent terms (English stop words excluded from the ranking list), and builds a copyable report with clear limitations.

Benefits

  • Transparent text stats without snake-oil SEO scores
  • Optional focus-phrase occurrence and density
  • Top terms table for quick editorial review
  • Fully local processing

Use cases

  • Sanity-check whether a focus phrase appears at all
  • Compare draft length before publishing
  • Spot accidental repetition in product copy
  • Teach teammates that density ≠ ranking

Best practices

  • Write for readers first; treat density as descriptive
  • Prefer natural phrasing over fixed percentage targets
  • Use focus phrases that match page intent
  • Pair stats with SERP and meta previews elsewhere

Common mistakes

  • Chasing a mythical “ideal” density percentage
  • Stuffing keywords until copy becomes unreadable
  • Assuming top terms equal semantic relevance
  • Ignoring that tokenization is a simple heuristic

Privacy

Text analysis runs in your browser. ToolHub does not upload your draft for this tool unless you enable on-device history.

Frequently asked questions

Is keyword density a ranking factor?
Not as a simple percentage target. Modern search systems evaluate relevance, quality, and many other signals. This tool reports descriptive stats only—it does not score SEO success.
What does the analyzer compute?
Character and word counts, approximate sentences, reading time, optional focus-phrase occurrences and density, plus top terms with stop words excluded.
Why exclude stop words from top terms?
Words like “the” and “and” dominate raw counts without helping editorial review. Focus-phrase density still counts against all words so the percentage stays honest.
Does my text leave the browser?
No. Analysis runs locally. Avoid enabling shared-device history for confidential drafts.
Can I analyze non-English text?
Basic tokenization works for many Latin-script texts. Stop-word filtering is English-oriented, and scripts without spaces need different segmentation than this basic tool provides.

Version 1.0.0 · Updated 2026-07-27 · 1 minute