Free Keyword Extractor — Extract Keywords from Text

100% free. No signup, no account, no paywall, no watermark. Paste your text, pick how many keywords you want (5, 10, or 20), and get ranked keywords instantly.

No. The keyword extractor runs in your browser — open the page, paste your text, and extract keywords. There is no account, no credit card, and no registration.

You paste text — an article, a blog post, a transcript, or any document — and the AI analyzes word frequency, context, and topical relevance to surface the most important keywords and keyphrases. Each keyword gets a relevance score from 0 to 100 and is grouped by topic category.

You choose — 5, 10, or 20 keywords per extraction. Shorter lists are best for quick topic scans; longer lists are better for SEO research, content outlines, or tagging.

Relevance is a 0–100 score estimating how central a keyword is to the text. A score of 80+ means the keyword captures a core topic of the passage. A score of 30–50 means it is present but peripheral. Use relevance to decide which keywords to target first.

A keyword is a single word (e.g. "marketing"). A keyphrase is a multi-word term (e.g. "content marketing strategy"). The extractor returns both — keyphrases are often more useful for SEO and content because they reflect real search intent.

At least 50 characters, which is roughly a sentence or two. For meaningful results, we recommend pasting 150 words or more. The longer and more focused the text, the better the extraction.

Articles, blog posts, product descriptions, meeting transcripts, YouTube video transcripts, research papers, customer reviews, and support tickets all work well. Anything that contains natural-language content more than a few sentences long.

The current tool works on text you paste in, not URLs directly. To extract keywords from a web page: open the page, select and copy the main article text (Ctrl+A / Cmd+A to select everything, then paste), and run the extractor. This lets you skip the navigation and footer noise and focus on the actual content.

Yes — but note its purpose. This tool extracts the keywords a given text is already about; it is not a search-volume tool. Typical SEO uses: audit what keywords your competitor's article is targeting, find gaps in your own article, generate tag suggestions, and build topic clusters. For search-volume and difficulty, pair it with a dedicated keyword-research tool.

It works best in English. Other major languages (Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch) usually return sensible results, but quality varies. Very short text or mixed-language text may return weaker output.

Yes. The keywords you extract are yours to use freely — for SEO, ads, content briefs, meta tags, social captions, tagging, or any commercial purpose.

A word-frequency counter just tallies how often each word appears. This keyword extractor uses AI to weight frequency against context and topical importance, so common filler words ("the", "and", "which") drop out and genuinely meaningful phrases rise to the top.

Yes. Each keyword has a copy button, and you can copy the whole list at once. The tool is designed to drop straight into your SEO brief, CMS tag field, or social-media post.