Readability Score Checker
Paste your text to see how easy it is to read. Get the Flesch reading ease score, grade level, average sentence length, and a list of long sentences and passive phrases to fix.
How to use the readability checker
- Paste your blog post, page or email into the box.
- Look at the Flesch score. For most websites, aim for 60 or higher.
- Fix the sentences listed by splitting long ones and using active voice.
Flesch reading ease scale
| Score | Meaning | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| 80 to 100 | Very easy | Ads, social posts, simple guides |
| 60 to 79 | Easy | Most websites and blogs |
| 50 to 59 | Fairly difficult | Detailed guides |
| Below 50 | Difficult | Academic and legal text |
How to make text easier to read
- Keep sentences short: one idea per sentence.
- Use active voice: “We teach SEO” instead of “SEO is taught”.
- Choose simple words: “use” instead of “utilise”.
- Break up text with headings, lists and short paragraphs.
The formula works for English. For Hindi or Hinglish text, read it aloud and simplify by ear. Count words with the word counter and score the whole page with the SEO content score checker.
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Is this readability checker free?
Yes. It is free with no sign-up, and your text stays in your browser.
What is a good Flesch reading ease score?
60 to 70 is a good target for most web content. Higher is easier to read.
Does readability affect SEO?
Not directly, but easy-to-read content keeps visitors engaged and helps them find answers, which supports good results.
Why are syllable counts approximate?
English spelling is irregular, so the tool estimates syllables. Scores may differ slightly from other tools.