Word & Character Counter

Paste or type your text below to instantly count words, characters, sentences, paragraphs, and reading time.

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Words
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Characters
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Without spaces
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Sentences
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Paragraphs
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Reading time

How to Use

1

Paste Your Text

Copy the text you want to analyze and press Paste, or type directly in the field.

2

View Results Instantly

All statistics update automatically with every word you type or delete.

3

Copy Your Text

After editing, copy the text again with a single click.

4

Export or Save Results

Save the edited text or export statistics for use in your reports.

Who Uses the Word Counter?

Writers and Bloggers

Stay within a target article length for search engines (typically 800-1500 words) or publisher requirements. Track word density as you write and avoid unnecessary padding.

Students and Researchers

Meet word limits on academic essays, abstracts, and theses. The tool helps fine-tune introduction and conclusion length to recommended ratios (10-15% of total document).

Translators and Editors

Calculate cost accurately based on source word count, or estimate review time (averaging 1000 words/hour for editing, 300 words/hour for translation).

SEO Content Writers

Build meta titles (50-60 chars) and meta descriptions (150-160 chars) within Google-approved limits. Use the sentence counter to split content into short, scannable paragraphs (3-4 sentences each).

Tips & Best Practices

Set a Goal Before You Start

Decide on the required word count before writing. The statistics panel helps you see the distance remaining to your goal and prevents scattered drafting.

Check the Expected Reading Time

Reading time is a better indicator than word count for content impact. Articles longer than 7 minutes need subheadings and a review pass to reduce verbosity.

Pair It With a Word Frequency Analyzer

After counting words, use the Word Frequency Analyzer to spot unnecessarily repeated words and improve vocabulary variety.

Track Average Sentence Length for Readability

Short sentences (10-15 words) are easier to digest and reduce reader bounce. Sentences exceeding 25 words usually need splitting or rephrasing.

Save a Copy Before Editing

Use the copy button to save the original text before any major edit. This protects you from losing a previous version while experimenting with the content.

About the Word Counter

Adawix Word Counter is a free, all-in-one tool that lets you instantly analyze any Arabic or English text in your browser — no sign-up or file uploads required. See also: Word Frequency Analyzer.

Widely used by writers, bloggers and students to meet word limits in articles and reports, and by translators and editors to estimate work cost and reading time. For more productivity, also try: Case Converter, Duplicate Remover, or PDF compression guide.

Counting words in Arabic differs slightly from English. An Arabic word may include attached prefixes (و, ف) and pronoun suffixes (ـه, ـها, ـك) that count as part of the word, not as separate words. Diacritics and shadda marks do not affect word count either, because they are phonetic markers attached to the base letters. Our counter relies on whitespace and punctuation separation — the convention used in most digital publishing systems and Arabic word processors.

All calculations happen inside your browser on your device. The text is not sent to Adawix servers or any external service, and is never stored in any database or log file. This means confidential documents, academic drafts, and personal notes stay fully private. For more on our privacy approach, see the Online Tool Privacy Guide.

The tool is designed to handle text of any size efficiently: a short article, a novel chapter, or a research document with tens of thousands of words. Statistics update in real time with every keystroke and stay responsive even on mobile devices. Once loaded, the tool also works fully offline thanks to local caching via Service Worker.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, the tool fully supports Arabic text including diacritics and special characters.
Reading time is calculated based on an average reading speed of 200 words per minute.
Yes. The tool displays the sentence count and average words per sentence directly in the statistics panel.
Standalone numbers and symbols are counted. Symbols attached to a word are treated as part of it.
Yes. The tool handles any text regardless of language or script.
No. Diacritics (fatha, damma, kasra, shadda, sukun) are not counted as separate characters and don’t add to the word count. They are phonetic markers attached to the base letter and are treated this way in most Arabic publishing tools.
Results are usually identical. The only difference may appear when handling special characters like dashes: some Word versions count hyphenated words as two while ours counts them as one. For academic drafts or formal publication, we recommend a final check in your designated publisher tool.
Reading time is useful for estimating how long a reader spends with the content. An ideal LinkedIn post takes 1-2 minutes (about 200-400 words). A short blog post is 3-5 minutes (600-1000 words), and a long-form article is 7-12 minutes (1500-2500 words). Use these as a reference to gauge your content length against industry averages.
The current word counter works in the browser only and doesn’t require extensions or APIs. This keeps performance simple and your text fully private. For automation via command line or script, you can rely on system tools such as wc -w on Linux and macOS.
Copy the text from the document and paste it into the input field above. For large documents, you can extract text from a PDF first using the PDF text extractor and paste the result here. The tool does not require uploading the file itself, keeping the document private.