Paste up to 10,000 characters to see single-word counts and percentages, a bar chart of the top 20 words, and a word cloud of the top 50. Review repetition in an article, story, or survey sample. Free: 10 requests per rolling 24 hours; no signup.
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Identify overused words and find opportunities to diversify your vocabulary.
Find repeated terms, then review whether each use helps answer the reader's question.
Analyze writing styles, detect linguistic patterns, and conduct textual research.
Get a word frequency chart, bar graph, and interactive word cloud — visual representations that reveal word usage patterns at a glance.
A word frequency analyzer counts how often individual words appear in a passage. This tool shows each processed word's occurrence count and percentage in a table, alongside a bar chart of the top 20 words and a word cloud using the top 50.
Before counting, it lowercases the text, removes punctuation and underscores, and splits the result on whitespace. For example, "Writing" and "writing" count together, while "don't" becomes "dont". Common stop words such as "the" and "and" stay in the results. The tool does not filter stop words or count multi-word phrases.
Relative frequency is the word's occurrence count divided by the total processed word count, multiplied by 100. The table rounds this percentage to two decimal places. For more on interpreting counts in search-focused content, see our guide to keyword frequency.
Single-word counts can support writing reviews and introductory text analysis. They show repetition, not the meaning of a passage or the importance of a term. The current ASCII-oriented cleaner is best suited to English text.
Word counts help you locate repetition and compare vocabulary choices. Use them to decide which parts of a passage deserve a closer read, rather than treating a high or low count as a writing score.
Find words you repeat often, then check whether the repetition is useful. A recurring technical term may aid clarity, while an unnecessary filler word may be worth removing.
Counts can help locate repetitive keyword use. They do not establish an ideal density or predict search rankings; judge each use by relevance and readability.
Compare repeated words with the purpose and length of a passage. Keep useful consistency and revise repetition that distracts from the message.
"Digital marketing strategies help businesses grow. Marketing automation tools improve marketing efficiency and marketing ROI."
Text for keyword frequency analysis✓ "marketing" - 4 occurrences (26.67%)
✓ "digital" - 1 occurrence (6.67%)
✓ "businesses" - 1 occurrence (6.67%)
Review repeated uses in context.
"The research shows that the methodology used in the study demonstrates the effectiveness of the approach."
Academic text for repetition analysis✓ "the" - 5 occurrences (31.25%)
✓ "research" - 1 occurrence (6.25%)
✓ "methodology" - 1 occurrence (6.25%)
Common words are included; a high count is not automatically a problem.
"Customers frequently mentioned pricing, support, and delivery. Pricing was the top concern, followed by slow delivery and poor support response."
Survey free-response data✓ "pricing" - 2 occurrences (10.00%)
✓ "delivery" - 2 occurrences (10.00%)
✓ "support" - 2 occurrences (10.00%)
Read the responses to understand what each mention means.
Focus on content words rather than function words. High-frequency content words may indicate repetition, while low-frequency words might represent missed opportunities for emphasis.
Use a keyword where it helps the reader understand the topic. Review repeated uses in context instead of editing toward a fixed density percentage.
Use word clouds to quickly identify dominant terms and charts to track frequency trends. Visual representations reveal patterns that raw numbers might miss.
Compare frequency distributions across different sections of your content. Consistent patterns may indicate repetitive writing that needs diversification.
Analyze similar content pieces to establish frequency benchmarks. Understanding typical patterns helps identify when your content deviates significantly from norms.
After revising, compare the counts and reread the passage. Keep changes that improve clarity rather than varying words solely to lower a count.
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