Keyword Statistics

Tool Guide

Introduction to the Text Occurrence Counter

The online text occurrence counter supports batch-counting how many times specified strings appear within another string, and can perform batch counting of multiple strings within any original text.

Paste the text content, enter the words you want to count in a "one per line" format, and the system automatically matches each one and calculates its occurrence count, generating clear statistical results.

It also supports one-click export to TXT and Excel, making it easy to organize data, edit documents, perform SEO analysis, optimize keywords, analyze logs, and more.

It's suitable for writers, operations staff, developers, and data analysts to handle text processing, duplicate counting, keyword frequency analysis, and other common needs.

How to Count Text Occurrences

Step 1: Paste the original text you want to analyze into the first input box (logs, articles, etc. are supported).

Step 2: In the second input box, enter the strings you want to count, one per line.

Step 3: Click "Start Counting," and the system automatically identifies and counts how many times each string appears throughout the text.

Step 4: View the statistics table below, and choose to download TXT or Excel; you can also view the example to quickly understand how the tool works.

String Counting FAQ

Does the counting distinguish between uppercase and lowercase?

Yes. The tool uses exact text matching, so uppercase and lowercase are treated as different strings.

Can it count English, numbers, and symbols?

Yes. Any character you can type can be counted—just enter the specific content in the input box.

How many lines of strings can it count in bulk?

There's no fixed upper limit—as long as the browser has enough performance, tens or hundreds of lines can be counted.

My text is very long; will it cause the browser to lag?

Ordinary articles and logs can be handled easily. If it's a super-large text on the order of hundreds of thousands of characters, you can also split it before counting.