Keyword Density Checker

Which words is your text really about?

You write an article on a topic, read it back, and cannot tell: did you mention the main word enough, or did you repeat it so often that the text feels heavy? Jood's keyword density checker counts the words in your text and shows the most frequent ones, with the percentage for each.

How to use it

1. Paste your article into the "Enter or Paste Content" box. You can paste it with its HTML tags; the tool strips them before counting.
2. Click "Start Now".
3. You see the "Total Words" and "Unique Words", then a table of the 15 most repeated words, with their count and density.

Density is how many times a word appears divided by the total number of words. A word used 10 times in a 500-word text has a density of 2%.

How the tool counts

• It skips common filler words in Arabic, French, English, Spanish and Turkish, such as "the", "with" or "for", along with any word shorter than three letters, so they do not crowd the table.
• It ignores capitals: "Car" and "car" are the same word. For Arabic, it also ignores written vowel marks.
• It counts the exact form: "car" and "cars" are two different words. Group the forms yourself if you want the full picture.
• It counts single words, not phrases, so "compress a PDF" shows up as separate words.

Is there an ideal density?

No. Google asks for no particular percentage, and repeating the same word for no reason is keyword stuffing, which its guidelines warn against. Use the tool for two practical things: making sure your main topic is really present in the text, and spotting a word repeated so often that the writing suffers, so you can swap in a synonym now and then or rework the sentence. Readers come first; keywords take care of themselves when the text is useful.

To measure how easy your text is to read, use the readability checker, and to count its words and characters, the word counter. Your text is sent to Jood's server, analyzed, and not stored.

FAQ