One keyword, one paste, one headline answer: your phrase as 1 in N words, with the mention count, the density percentage and a map of where the mentions fall.
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Type your keyword, paste your text, and this keyword words ratio tool gives you one headline answer: how often the phrase appears, written as 1 in N words. You also see the mention count, the total word count, the density percentage and where the mentions fall.
This is the quick version of a density check: one phrase, one text, one number. It runs in your browser on pasted text, so drafts count as well as published pages.
The ratio is the total word count divided by the number of mentions. If your text runs to 1,000 words and the phrase appears 20 times, the ratio is 1 in 50: a reader meets the phrase about once every 50 words.
The density percentage beside it uses the same counting as our Keyword Density Checker, on purpose. Density is mentions multiplied by the length of the phrase, divided by total words, multiplied by 100. Those 20 mentions of a two word phrase cover 40 words out of 1,000, so the density is 4 percent. The two tools share one engine and one denominator, the full word count of your paste, so a figure from this page and a figure from the density page can be compared without conversion or guesswork.
Two extra readouts come free. The first mention position tells you whether the phrase shows up early or only near the end. The mentions are also split by thirds of the text, so you can see whether they spread through the page or bunch up in one section.
For a phrase, the component table counts each word inside it on its own. This catches a quiet problem: a phrase can look rare while one of its words is everywhere, repeated in other combinations. The reverse happens too.
The arithmetic in this tool is exact, and it is easy to misread exact numbers as advice. They are not advice. No percentage or ratio on this page is a target to aim at. Google does not rank pages by keyword ratio, and it has never published a figure it wants you to hit.
The worked examples on this page, like 10 mentions in 1,000 words being 1 percent, exist so you can check the maths by hand. They say nothing about what your page should contain. A page can cover a topic well with three mentions or badly with thirty.
Use the ratio as a smell test. A phrase that appears once in 2,000 words is probably not what the page is about, whatever the title claims. A phrase every 12 words will likely read as stuffed. Between those edges, judgement beats arithmetic.
The two tools are companions, not rivals. This page answers one question about one phrase, fast: how often does it appear, as a single memorable number. The Keyword Density Checker answers a wider question: which words and phrases does the whole text lean on, across tables for one, two and three word phrases.
Start here when a brief or your own outline names one phrase you must place well. Move to the density checker for the full picture of a draft, including phrases you repeated without planning to. Many writers run the ratio first and open the tables only when something still feels off.
It is the average distance between mentions. A ratio of 1 in 50 on a 1,000 word page means the phrase appears 20 times, so a reader meets it about once every 50 words. It describes spacing, not a recommendation.
They are two views of the same count. The ratio divides total words by mentions, which suits phrases of any length. Density multiplies mentions by the phrase length first, so it measures the share of the text the phrase covers. Both are shown here so you can use the one you think in.
Yes. Type the whole phrase and the tool counts exact matches of the full sequence, word for word. Under the answer, a small table also counts each word inside the phrase on its own, which shows which word is doing the heavy lifting.
The thirds split your mentions across the first, middle and last third of the text. A phrase named in a title usually deserves a mention early. If all the mentions sit in the last third, the page may promise a topic it only reaches at the end.
There is no number a page should have, and this tool will not invent one. Mention a phrase where it helps the reader and drop it where it clutters a sentence. The ratio shows you what you did, so the decision stays yours.
Same engine, same denominator, different question. This page gives one phrase and one headline ratio in seconds. The density checker gives full tables of every one, two and three word phrase in the text. Use this for a quick placement check and the checker for a full draft review.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
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