Top keywords
Start typing to see your top keywords.
Why use an advanced word counter?
Word counts feel boring until the moment you really need one. A blog post that is too short rarely ranks well, a college essay that runs over the limit can lose marks, a tweet that goes one character above 280 simply will not post, and a product description that drifts past two paragraphs starts losing buyers. This tool was built to give you more than the single number you get from a word processor — it shows you the shape of your writing in real time so you can shorten, expand or restructure with confidence.
What every metric means
The headline numbers — words, characters with and without spaces, sentences, paragraphs and lines — match what most publishing platforms count, so you can plan to fit Twitter, LinkedIn, meta descriptions or magazine briefs. Average word length and average sentence length quietly reveal your writing style: short averages feel punchy and conversational, longer averages sound formal and academic. Reading time is calculated at roughly 225 words per minute, the comfortable silent-reading speed for adults, while speaking time uses 130 words per minute, the natural pace of a clear presenter. Use the second one when rehearsing a talk or recording a voiceover.
Understanding the Flesch score
The Flesch Reading Ease score turns your sentence length and syllable count into a single number from 0 to 100. Higher is easier. A score above 80 reads like a friendly newsletter; 60–80 sits at the level of mainstream news; 40–60 starts to feel like a textbook; under 40 is academic or legal territory. There is no "correct" target — a piece for children should aim high, a research paper can comfortably sit lower — but the score is honest. If your number drops unexpectedly, look for sentences that pack three ideas into one and split them.
Top keywords, in seconds
The keyword chips at the bottom show the words you lean on most after filtering out common stopwords like "the", "and" and "is". They are useful in two ways. For SEO, they confirm whether your page actually mentions the topic you think it covers — if your article about home espresso never lists "espresso" in the top ten, search engines will not see it either. For style, they expose accidental repetition. If "really", "great" or "thing" keeps surfacing, it is a gentle nudge to reach for a stronger verb instead.
Private by design
Everything here runs in your browser using plain JavaScript. Your text is never uploaded, never logged, and disappears the moment you close the tab. That makes the tool safe for confidential drafts, internal memos, client briefs and unpublished manuscripts. Paste your work, watch the numbers move as you edit, and use the Copy button to send the polished result wherever it needs to go.
Explore more free tools
Everything below runs in your browser — private, fast and free.