Choose one phrase
Check the phrase behind the page's search intent, not every possible variation.
Paste the target phrase and your draft. Get counts plus a reminder to prioritize product evidence, intent, and readability over a magic percentage.
We show the result before we ask you to install anything.
Keyword density is a diagnostic signal, not a target. The useful question is whether repetition has displaced the product facts a shopper needs.
Check the phrase behind the page's search intent, not every possible variation.
Use the count to find awkward repetition, then edit for clarity.
Where repetition is high, add material, fit, dimensions, care, or support details.
Review title, description, headings, and alt text as separate surfaces.
A product page repeats “comfortable work shoes” in every paragraph but never explains fit or materials.
Target phrase and visible product copy.
A rough count plus a reminder to improve evidence, not chase a density number.
Density does not predict ranking or content quality.
Use this when a draft feels repetitive and you need a quick editing signal before a human rewrite.
See whether the inputs give a useful starting point.
Know which evidence is present and which needs work.
Leave with a practical edit or measurement plan.
Pulse's free tools are deliberately narrow. They do not pretend to replace a live crawl, a provider's answer, or an experienced Shopify operator.
They help you identify the next question worth asking. If you want the recurring workflow—tracked questions, store context, reviewable fixes, and measurement—that is where Pulse fits.
No. Search engines do not publish a universal density target. Relevance, clarity, and useful evidence matter more than repetition.
Read the copy aloud, remove unnatural repeats, and replace generic phrases with concrete product facts.