Free content check

Check a website for keywords or exact text

Enter a public webpage and a word or phrase. Notinexa checks the server-returned HTML, tells you whether the text exists, counts matches and shows useful context — no signup required.

What is checked? The initial HTML returned by the website. Text inserted only after JavaScript runs may not be detected.
Quick answerThis free checker is useful when you want to know whether a keyword, phrase, name, notice or exact piece of text is present in a public webpage's server-rendered HTML.

How to check a website for keywords

Paste the full page URL, enter the word or phrase you care about, and run the check. Notinexa fetches the public page from the server, extracts readable text from the returned HTML, searches case-insensitively and reports how many matches it finds. When possible, it also shows short surrounding contexts so you can confirm that the match is the one you expected.

Why a keyword can be visible in your browser but not found here

Modern websites can load some content with JavaScript after the initial HTML arrives. A server-side checker does not execute the page like a full browser. That distinction is useful: if text is visible to you but missing from the initial response, you have learned something important about how the page delivers content.

Good uses

Verify published wording, product availability text, legal notices, names, campaign copy, calls to action and server-rendered content.

Not a rank tracker

This tool checks whether text exists on one webpage. It does not tell you where a page ranks in Google or search the wider web for a keyword.

Check once or monitor continuously?

Use the checker for a one-time answer. If the text matters enough that you would return later and check again, use Keyword Monitor instead. It can notify you when the phrase changes from present to absent or from absent to present.

Related website checks

Need a deeper explanation of server-rendered HTML and JavaScript content? Read how to check a website for keywords and exact text.