About the On-Page Keyword Checker
Placing your main keyword in the right spots helps search engines and readers confirm what a page is about. This on-page keyword checker fetches a public URL and looks for your target keyword in the title, meta description, URL, H1, subheadings, the first 100 words, image alt text and the body copy, and reports its density.
For each place where the keyword is missing, the tool suggests where it could be added naturally. Treat the results as a checklist, not a target score. Modern search engines understand synonyms and related terms, so you do not need the exact phrase everywhere, and repeating it too often makes text awkward. Prioritise the title, H1 and opening paragraph, then make sure the content genuinely covers the topic.
How to use it
- Enter the page URL and the keyword you want it to rank for.
- Run the check to scan each on-page location.
- Review where the keyword is present, missing and its density.
- Add it naturally to the title, H1 or intro where it is missing.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good keyword density?
There is no ideal keyword density, and Google does not use one. Density is mainly useful as a warning sign: if one phrase makes up a large share of the words, the text may read as stuffed. Write naturally for the reader, use related terms and synonyms, and let the keyword appear where it fits.
Does the keyword need to be in the URL?
Having a short, descriptive URL that includes the main topic is helpful for users and can be a small relevance signal. It is not essential, and you should not change the URL of an established page just to add a keyword, because that requires a redirect and risks temporary fluctuations.
Should I use the exact keyword or variations?
Use the exact phrase in key spots such as the title and H1 if it reads naturally, and variations elsewhere. Search engines understand plurals, synonyms and word order changes. Forcing an awkward exact match, especially one with grammar errors like 'seo company delhi', usually harms readability more than it helps.