Count the phrases your content actually repeats, with stopwords filtered and Turkish supported.
There is no correct density to aim for. Use this to spot repetition you did not intend, not to hit a number.
Use the visible text of the page rather than the HTML, since that is what a reader and a search engine both actually process.
Single words show what the page is broadly about. Two and three word phrases are more useful, because that is closer to how people search.
Enter the term the page is meant to rank for. Zero occurrences is worth fixing. A very high count is worth rewriting.
None. There is no target percentage, and there has not been one for many years. Search engines read meaning rather than counting repetitions, so use this to spot accidental repetition instead of hitting a number.
Two things. Confirming the page mentions its topic at all, since pages sometimes never state their subject plainly, and catching the opposite problem where one phrase is repeated so often the copy reads badly.
Because the, and, of and their Turkish equivalents will always top the list and tell you nothing. Filtering them puts the phrases that carry meaning at the top.
Yes. Turkish characters survive tokenising and there is a Turkish stopword list, so words like ve, için and bir are filtered rather than dominating the results.
Phrases, usually. People search in phrases, and two or three word combinations tell you far more about what a page is actually about than a list of single words.
Yes. Unnatural repetition is against the guidelines and, more practically, it makes copy unpleasant to read. If a phrase stands out here as unusually frequent, read that section aloud.
No. The analysis runs in your browser, so unpublished copy stays on your machine.
Yes, completely free with no sign-up.
Flesch for English and the Ateşman formula for Turkish, with the numbers behind the score.
Open ToolCount words, characters, sentences, and paragraphs with reading time estimation.
Open ToolSee how a title and description will be cut off in Google, measured in pixels rather than characters.
Open Tool