Marketing & growth · Free online tool

Keyword density checker

Count exact keyword phrase uses, word share, first mention and frequent non-stop words. Inspect repetition and vocabulary in a draft without treating one arbitrary density percentage as an SEO target.

3 guest runs per rolling 24 hours10 with a free accountPrivate inputsMobile-friendly

Keyword density checker workspace

Runs locally in your browser

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Guest access includes 3 public-tool runs per rolling 24 hours. Inputs stay on this device.

Density is an exact phrase count divided by total word count. There is no universal ideal percentage; write naturally for the reader.

Result

Total words
Exact phrase occurrences
Phrase density
First mention
Most frequent meaningful terms

Use it with confidence

How to use the keyword density checker.

01

Add the requested inputs

Use the labelled fields in the workspace above. If example values are provided, try them first or replace them with your own.

02

Calculate and review

Use the main action when needed. Unicode-aware word tokens are compared with the target sequence; density is exact phrase occurrences divided by total word count.

03

Try a worked example

Paste a guide and a two-word target phrase to see case-insensitive occurrences and where the first exact sequence begins.

04

Check the assumptions

There is no universal ideal density. Natural coverage, helpful information and search intent matter more than repeating a phrase.

Helpful answers

Keyword density checker FAQs.

Is the keyword density checker free?

Yes. Guests receive 3 runs per rolling 24 hours, verified free accounts receive 10, and Premium subscribers receive unlimited normal use.

Does UtilHub upload or save my inputs?

No. This tool runs in your browser and UtilHub does not receive or store the values you enter. Your browser or device may still retain normal local history or form data.

How does this keyword density checker work?

Unicode-aware word tokens are compared with the target sequence; density is exact phrase occurrences divided by total word count.

What should I check before using the result?

There is no universal ideal density. Natural coverage, helpful information and search intent matter more than repeating a phrase.