The Keyword Density Checker reads the text of a page and lists its most repeated single words, two-word phrases and three-word phrases with counts. If you enter a target term, it also reports how many times it appears, what share of the page that is, and whether it is in the title and a heading. Use it to see what the page leans on.
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The result starts with the word count and the number of recurring terms. Below that are three tables, one for single words, one for two-word phrases and one for three-word phrases, each sorted by how often the phrase appears. Filler words like the and and are left out.
Enter a target term and the checker adds four checks: whether it appears in the body, whether its density is 2.5% or lower, and whether it appears in the title and in a heading.
Density is the number of times the term appears divided by the total words on the page. The checker counts every appearance of the phrase, including inside longer words, so a short term can come out slightly high.
Above 2.5% the checker warns that the page may read as repetitive. At 0% the term is not on the page and the check fails.
The tables list what the page repeats whether or not you entered a target term. If a phrase you did not plan sits near the top, the page may be drifting from its topic. If your main phrase is missing from the lists, the page is not leaning on it.
Work through the checks in order and run the page again after each round of edits.
Peak Answer runs checks like these every week, then writes the content and gets the placements.