How it works
- Paste your text (or type directly).
- Click Analyze to compute frequencies.
- Sort and export results for your editor or SEO doc.
Instantly find the most common words, keyword density, and unique terms in any text. Privacy‑friendly: runs in your browser.
Paste your text and instantly get word frequency, percentage breakdown, and live word count.
Try the tool with a short public‑domain passage. Click Load Sample to fill the box, then Analyze.
This free word frequency analyzer helps writers, students, and content creators uncover patterns in their text. Whether you're optimizing for SEO or cleaning up your writing, this tool shows exactly which words dominate your message.
Q: What does this tool do?
A: It counts how often each word appears in your text and gives percentages.
Q: Is it free to use?
A: Yes! 100% free. No login required.
Q: Can I use this for SEO?
A: Absolutely. It’s great for keyword analysis.
Email: everyday_royalties.com
We do not store, track, or sell any data entered into this tool. Your input is processed entirely in your browser for your privacy.
Use this tool at your own discretion. We provide it as-is without warranties. By using it, you agree to our privacy terms.
No. Analysis happens locally in your browser.
Yes. Use the copy button or export to CSV from the results table.
Works best with English, but many Latin‑alphabet languages will also work.
Raw frequency alone can be misleading. Use relative metrics like keyword density and unique word ratio to understand emphasis and variety. Aim for a natural balance rather than hitting an exact percentage.
Suppose your article has 1,000 words and you used “meal prep” 18 times. Density = 18 ÷ 1000 = 1.8%. If TTR is 0.62, your vocabulary variety is healthy. Consider adding related terms like “batch cooking” or “weekly plan.”
Copy results with one click or export to CSV. Paste your table into Google Sheets to track revisions over time and share with collaborators.
No uploads: Your text never leaves your browser. Ads and analytics may set cookies; see our Privacy Policy for details.
Latest guides and how‑tos:
Use frequency and density as a revision guide—not a quota.
Measure vocabulary variety and improve readability.
Stay natural while covering your topic deeply.