SEO & Website Tools
SEO Compare — Compare Two Pages' SEO Side by Side
Put any two pages head to head: the same on-page SEO audit run on both, a metric-by-metric table and a winner declared for every row.
Open toolKeyword Checker
One honest note first: this is a keyword placement checker, not a rank tracker — it will not tell you where a page ranks on Google, because no tool can fetch that reliably for free. What it does is arguably more useful before you publish: it fetches your live page and checks whether the keyword you are targeting actually appears in the places that matter — the title tag, the meta description, the H1, the H2 headings and the first 100 words — and reports the total number of occurrences in the body text plus the keyword density as a percentage. If a page is meant to rank for a phrase it never quite says, this checker finds that gap in seconds.
How to use this tool
- Paste the full URL of the page you published.
- Type the keyword the page is meant to rank for.
- Click Check this keyword.
- Work through the placement checklist — every red row is an edit worth making.
Worked example
A page targeting “emergency plumber austin” has the phrase in its H1 and body but not in the title tag or meta description — the two highest-value spots. One edit to the title fixes the biggest gap.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a keyword rank checker?
No — and be suspicious of free tools that claim to be. Rank tracking needs Google's own result pages per location and device, which is what paid rank trackers and Search Console are for. This tool checks placement: whether the keyword is present, and where, on the page itself.
What is a healthy keyword density?
There is no magic number, and chasing one leads to stuffed, unreadable text. For most pages the keyword naturally lands somewhere around 0.5–2% when it is used in the title, headings and a few body mentions. Treat density as a sanity check — near 0% suggests the page never commits to the topic; very high percentages suggest stuffing.
Should the keyword be in every place on the checklist?
Ideally yes for the title, H1 and opening words — those carry the most topical weight. The meta description matters for clicks more than rankings. An H2 mention is a bonus, not a requirement; forcing the exact phrase into every heading reads badly and can backfire.
Why does the checker report fewer words than my editor?
It counts the text a crawler sees in the page body — headings, paragraphs, lists and link text — after scripts, styles and markup are stripped out. Navigation and footer text is included, since crawlers see that too, which is why counts differ from a document editor's.
The keyword is a phrase. Does partial matching count?
No. For a multi-word keyword the checker counts only the full phrase, in order — 'plumber austin' does not count an occurrence of 'plumber' alone. That strictness is deliberate: search engines treat the exact phrase as the strongest signal.