A client once paid a freelance writer for twenty articles. Before publishing, he ran them through a plagiarism check. Six articles had whole paragraphs copied from other websites. Publishing them would have wasted his money and hurt his new website. A quick check before publishing protects your reputation, your rankings and your wallet.
What our plagiarism checker does
Our Plagiarism Checker splits your text into sentences, picks a representative sample and searches the web for exact matches. For each sentence it shows:
- Found online or unique
- Matching sources with links and a match percentage
At the top you get an overall uniqueness score.
How to use it
- Open the Plagiarism Checker.
- Paste your article or paragraph. Include several full sentences.
- Click Check Plagiarism.
- Review any sentences marked as found online.
What to do with matches
- Accidental similarity: common phrases like opening hours or definitions can match many sites. Rewrite them in your own words if possible.
- Quotes: if you quote a source on purpose, mark it clearly and link to the original.
- Copied paragraphs: rewrite completely with your own knowledge and examples, or remove them.
- Your content copied by others: if the matching source copied you, you can ask them to remove it or credit you.
Why unique content matters for SEO
Google aims to show the original and most useful version of content. Copied text rarely ranks and can drag down the quality signals of your whole site. For AdSense approval, unique content is essential. Thin or copied articles are one of the most common reasons for rejection.
Check writers before you pay
If you hire writers, check every article before publishing. It takes a minute and builds a fair relationship. Good writers will appreciate that you care about quality.
Improve originality
Original content comes from your own experience. Add local examples, prices in rupees, photos you took, mistakes you made and lessons you learned. These details cannot be copied from anywhere else. The SEO Paragraph Rewriter can help rephrase sections, but your experience is what makes content truly unique.
Tips for accurate results
- Paste complete sentences, at least seven words each.
- Check one article at a time rather than a whole book.
- If a result seems wrong, open the matching source to confirm.
- For comparing two specific texts, use the Duplicate Content Checker.
How students can use it
Students writing assignments can check their drafts before submission to make sure quotes are properly marked and paraphrasing is genuine. Paste one section at a time, fix any sentence that matches a source too closely and add the reference. It is a good habit that builds honest writing skills, which matter far beyond university.
When someone copies you
If you discover that another website copied your article, first contact the site owner politely and ask for removal or a link to your original. If that fails, you can file a copyright removal request with the search engine or the hosting company. Publishing first, adding your name and keeping dated drafts all help prove ownership.
A habit worth building
Run every article through the checker just before you press publish. It takes a minute and catches accidental copying from research notes, quotes you forgot to mark and sections borrowed by a hired writer. Over months, this habit protects your entire website and keeps your content trusted by readers and search engines alike.
Frequently asked questions
How many sentences does it check
It checks a sample of up to five representative sentences per run for speed.
Is my text saved
Your text is used only to run the search and is not published anywhere.
Is it accurate for academic work
It is useful for quick web checks, but universities often use specialised databases that include private papers.
Check your content now with the free Plagiarism Checker.