Word & Character Counter

For SEO, long-form content between 1,500 and 2,500 words tends to rank well for competitive keywords. For simpler topics, 800–1,200 words is often sufficient. Focus on comprehensively covering the topic rather than hitting an arbitrary word count.

Google typically displays 150–160 characters for meta descriptions on desktop. Aim for 150–155 characters to avoid truncation. On mobile, descriptions may be cut shorter — around 120 characters. The SEO panel above shows you exactly where you stand.

Google displays roughly 50–60 characters for page titles in search results. Titles beyond 60 characters are typically truncated. Keep your most important keywords near the beginning of the title.

Reading time is estimated at 225 words per minute, which is the average adult silent reading speed. Speaking time uses 130 words per minute, the average conversational speaking pace.

The Flesch Reading Ease score rates text on a 0–100 scale. Higher scores mean easier to read. 60–70 is standard for web content. 90+ is very easy (like children's books). 0–30 is very difficult (like academic papers). The score is based on sentence length and syllable count.

Keyword density is the percentage of times a keyword appears relative to total word count. Most SEO experts recommend 1–2% for your primary keyword. Higher density can be seen as keyword stuffing by search engines and may hurt rankings.