To check keyword density on a Fiverr gig, paste the gig title and description above and add your target keyword. The tool counts how often that keyword appears as a share of your total words, and lists the one-, two- and three-word phrases you use most. Paste the text itself. A gig link would also count the reviews, menus and other gigs on the page.
How to check a gig
- Copy your gig title and description and paste them in as one block of text.
- Type the search term you want buyers to find the gig with as the target keyword.
- Read the keyword's density first, then the word count and the lists of most used phrases.
The title, H1 and meta description checks are for web pages, and gig text pasted on its own has none of them. For a gig, look at the density, the phrase lists and whether the keyword shows up in the first 100 words.
What to change after a run
Fiverr's own guide for new freelancers says the search algorithm scans titles first. If your keyword doesn't appear in the title, put it there, near the start, phrased the way a buyer would search it.
If the top two- and three-word phrases are all versions of your keyword, the description is stuffed. Fiverr warns against adding too many keywords without regard for grammar and flow, and tells sellers to write the description around what they can do for the buyer. Swap some repeats for the deliverable, what's included and how revisions work.
The tool doesn't see your gig's search tags. Fiverr suggests using tags for related search terms instead of repeating the exact keywords from your title. It also can't tell you how many buyers search a term. For that, Fiverr's advice is to open your subcategory and look at the keywords used by sellers who get orders consistently. From the Fiverr Community starter guide for new freelancers, read in October 2026.
This keyword density checker is free with no signup. SearchBlueprint, who make it, sell SEO planning for websites: which searches each page should answer.