Transform your writing with instant insights into readability, word counts, and keyword density—all in one free, easy-to-use post.
📊 Readability & Word-Count Analyzer
Paste your text to get grade-level scores, reading time estimates, and keyword density.
Why You Need This Tool
- Instant Feedback: No more guesswork—get up-to-the-second stats on word count, character count, sentences, and paragraphs.
- Readability Made Simple: See your Flesch Reading Ease score and grade-level recommendation at a glance.
- Optimize Engagement: Know how long it takes to read or speak your text (200 WPM for reading, 150 WPM for speaking).
- Keyword Density: Identify your top terms and their densities to fine-tune your SEO and keep your writing focused.
How to Use the Readability & Word-Count Analyzer
- Paste Your Text
- Click inside the text box and paste (or type) any amount of content—articles, blog posts, emails, even social-media updates.
- Click “Analyze Text”
- Instantly calculate word count, character count, sentence and paragraph totals.
- Review Your Results
- Statistics Grid: See your key metrics in easy-to-read cards.
- Readability Section: View your Flesch score (0–100), discover your grade-level band (5th grade through graduate level), and read an explanation tailored to your score.
- Keyword Density: Spot your top 10 terms, how often they appear, and their percentage of total word usage.
- Refine & Repeat
- Tweak your text for clarity, adjust keyword usage for SEO, and hit “Analyze” again to see improvements in real time.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is this analyzer completely free?
A: Yes! This is a fully free, web-based tool—no signup, no paywalls, no plugins required.
Q: How accurate is the Flesch Reading Ease score?
A: We use the standard Flesch formula, accounting for average words per sentence and average syllables per word. It’s a trusted measure across education and publishing.
Q: Can I analyze very large documents?
A: Absolutely. Paste as much text as you need—the tool scales to handle extensive blog posts, reports, or even essay drafts.
Q: What counts as a “keyword”?
A: We exclude common stop-words (like “the,” “and,” “of”) and focus on meaningful terms of three letters or more, giving you the top 10 impactful words in your text.
Q: How does reading and speaking time work?
A:
Speaking Time: Calculated at 150 WPM—for podcasts, presentations, or speeches.havior are self-contained—no jQuery or third-party CSS required.
Reading Time: Calculated at 200 words per minute (WPM).
