About this word counter
Every count updates live as you type or paste: words, characters with and without spaces, sentences, paragraphs and unique words, plus estimated reading time (at 200 words per minute) and speaking time (at 130 wpm). The keyword tables show which words and two-word phrases you use most, with density percentages — handy for SEO writing, where repeating a keyword too often reads as spam and too rarely misses the topic.
It counts Nepali and other Devanagari text correctly, and there is no limit: paste a tweet or an entire thesis.
Common length targets
- Twitter/X post: 280 characters
- Meta description: 150–160 characters
- Instagram caption: up to 2,200 characters
- Blog post: 1,000–2,000+ words for competitive topics
- College essay: commonly 250–650 words per prompt
- Novel: roughly 70,000–100,000 words
How to use it
- Type directly into the box or paste your text.
- Watch the counters and keyword tables update instantly.
- Use Copy or Download .txt to take your text with you.
Your text stays in the page and is discarded the moment you close the tab — nothing is saved or transmitted.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a word limit?
No — the counter runs in your browser, so it handles anything from a tweet to a full book manuscript without limits or slowdowns.
How is reading time calculated?
Reading time uses 200 words per minute, a common average for adult silent reading; speaking time uses 130 words per minute, a comfortable presentation pace.
Does it count Nepali or Hindi words correctly?
Yes. The counter recognizes Devanagari script, so Nepali and Hindi text is counted word by word just like English.
What is keyword density and what should it be?
Keyword density is how often a word appears relative to total words. For SEO writing, keeping any single keyword under about 2–3% reads naturally; higher can look like keyword stuffing to search engines.