Keyword Density & Consistency Tool

Keyword density is how often a word or phrase appears as a share of all the words on a page. Google does not use a target density, and repeating keywords to hit a number counts as keyword stuffing under its spam policies. What helps is consistency: the page’s main topic should appear naturally in its title, main heading and description.

1. Enter the URL of the page.
2. The tool extracts the most frequent words (ignoring common words such as “the” and “with”) and two- and three-word phrases from the visible body text.
3. For each top term it shows the count and whether it appears in the title, meta description and headings.

Passed

The two most frequent terms in the body text also appear in the title or a heading, so the page’s topic is consistent.

Needs attention

The most frequent term is missing from the title and headings, or it is there but the second most frequent term is not. Either can mean the metadata describes something other than the content.

Informational

There is not enough body text (under 50 words) to analyse.

Decide what the page is about, then make sure the title, H1 and first paragraph say so in the words your readers use. If the most frequent term is navigation or boilerplate (“menu”, “cookie”), that is a sign the page has very little unique text; add useful content rather than repeating the keyword.

• Spam policies: keyword stuffing (Google Search Central)
• Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content (Google Search Central)

• Keyword consistency

  Extracts the most frequent words and 2–3 word phrases from the page body and checks whether they also appear in the title, meta description and headings.

  Why it matters: When your main topic words appear consistently in the title, headings and body, search engines can classify the page with more confidence. Large mismatches suggest the page is about something other than its metadata says.

  If it fails: Make sure the page’s primary topic appears naturally in the title tag, the H1 and the meta description — without keyword stuffing.

  Source: developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/creating-helpful-content

• Article Publish DateFinds the published date in Article schema, meta tags or a <time> element.
• Canonical Tag CheckerChecks for a canonical tag and that it resolves to an absolute URL.
• H1 CheckerChecks the page has an H1 heading and flags pages that use more than one.
• Header Tag CheckerChecks the H1–H6 hierarchy is sequential and no heading is empty.
• HTML Lang Attribute CheckerChecks <html> declares a valid lang attribute.
• Image Alt Tag CheckerScans every image on the page for a missing alt attribute.