Keyword Extractor
Paste an article, a competitor description or your own draft and see which phrases carry the most weight. Frequency, density and two-word combinations, without a paid SEO suite.
Input
Runs in your browserUp to 12,000 characters. Nothing is uploaded.
Result
Paste some text to see its keywords.
What keyword density actually tells you
Density is the share of a page devoted to one phrase. A single keyword above roughly 3% of the text usually reads as repetition to a human, and modern search systems weight relevance and intent far more than raw repetition. Use density as a smell test: if one word dominates, rewrite for variety rather than adding more of it.
Why two-word phrases matter more
Single words are ambiguous — “storage” could mean cloud storage or kitchen cupboards. Two-word combinations (“kitchen storage”, “storage ideas”) carry intent. When you write a pin description, lead with the two-word phrase your audience would actually type.
Turning keywords into pin copy
Take the top three phrases, put the strongest one in the title, the second in the first sentence of the description, and the third in a hashtag. That covers the title, the description and the tag field without stuffing.
How to use Keyword Extractor
- Paste the text you want to analyse.
- Read the single-word and two-word tables.
- Copy the phrases that describe the topic into your pin copy.
Keyword Extractor FAQ
Is this the same as a keyword tool?
No. It analyses text you already have rather than search volume. It is useful for finding the language a page uses, not for estimating traffic.
Does it upload my text?
No. Everything runs in your browser.
How long should the text be?
At least 150 words for meaningful counts; 800+ gives better two-word phrases.
Keep going
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