Keyword Placement Checker
A keyword placement checker is a tool that looks for a phrase in specific parts of a page rather than just…
Paste an article or competitor page to see its main keywords and key phrases.
| # | Keyword | Words | Count |
|---|

The free keyword extractor runs in your browser, needs no sign-up and never sends what you type anywhere.
This keyword extractor finds the main keywords and two to four word key phrases in any text, removes stop words and ranks them by how often they appear. Use it on your own draft to confirm the main topic stands out, and on a top ranking page to spot subtopics you have not covered.
A keyword extractor is a tool that pulls the most important terms out of a text. This one splits the text at punctuation and stop words into candidate phrases, counts each phrase, and ranks them by frequency with a small bonus for longer phrases.

Paste the article into a keyword extractor and look at the top 5 to 10 phrases. They should match the topic of the page. If the target keyword is missing from the top of the list, the page may not cover it clearly enough in the copy and headings.
Yes. Copy the main body text of a competitor page and paste it here. The extracted phrases show the subtopics they cover, which you can compare with your own page to find gaps. Write your own content rather than copying theirs, since Google treats lightly reworded copied content as scraped content.
There is no fixed number. Use the main keyword where it reads naturally, typically in the title, the first paragraph and at least one heading, and use related phrases elsewhere. Repeating a keyword unnaturally is keyword stuffing, which goes against Google's spam policies.
| Phrase type | Example | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Single word | backlinks | The broad topic |
| 2 word phrase | guest posts | Main subtopics and head terms |
| 3 word phrase | broken link building | Specific methods and long tail terms |
| 4 word phrase | google business profile reviews | Very specific intents and questions |
Example: a 1,200 word guide on local SEO returns "google business profile" (9 times), "local seo" (8), "reviews" (7) and "map pack" (5). The target keyword "local seo for dentists" appears only once, so the writer adds it to the H1 and the first paragraph and covers dentist specific tips.
A word frequency counter lists every word or fixed length phrase. The keyword extractor builds natural key phrases of one to four words that never include stop words, removes shorter phrases that only appear inside a longer one and ranks the result.
Phrases are split at stop words, so "cost of link building" becomes "cost" and "link building". This keeps the list focused on content words. Check the original text for the full natural phrase before you use it as a target keyword.
No. It only analyzes the text you paste, so it shows what the content is about, not how often people search for each phrase. Check promising phrases in a keyword research tool for volume and difficulty.
You can, but Google ignores the meta keywords tag for ranking. Use the extracted phrases instead to check your title, headings, image alt text and internal anchor text, where they help readers and search engines understand the page.
Paste at least 300 words. Short texts give few repeated phrases, so most terms appear only once and the ranking means little. A full article of 800 words or more gives the clearest list of main topics.
Yes. Extraction runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Nothing is uploaded or stored, so you can analyze drafts, client content or competitor pages without sharing them with any service.
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