Review Matching Sentences
A text match does not automatically mean plagiarism. Common phrases, quotations, names and technical terminology can legitimately appear on multiple websites.
Check text for duplicate and matching content across online sources using text, document upload, or a webpage URL.
Paste your content below or choose another input method to start the plagiarism analysis.
Use the report as a review tool to identify passages that may need rewriting, attribution, or closer examination.
A text match does not automatically mean plagiarism. Common phrases, quotations, names and technical terminology can legitimately appear on multiple websites.
Check detected source pages before editing your content. Compare the wording and context to determine whether a citation, quotation or rewrite is needed.
Avoid simply replacing a few words in matched sentences. Understand the source material and express the idea independently while citing sources whenever attribution is appropriate.
For a more meaningful plagiarism check, analyze complete paragraphs instead of isolated keywords or very short phrases. Longer contextual passages make it easier to distinguish meaningful similarity from ordinary language.
A plagiarism checker scans text against content published online to identify matching or closely paraphrased passages, returning an originality percentage and highlighting the specific sections that overlap with existing sources.
Paste your text directly, upload a file (.txt, .doc, .docx, or .pdf), or enter a URL to check a live webpage. The tool compares your content against material available on the live web and returns a report showing what percentage appears original versus matched, with the overlapping passages highlighted so you can see exactly what to revise.
Yes, no signup required.
No — content submitted for checking is not saved or shared.
The tool compares your text against content available on the live web; results depend on what's publicly indexed at the time of the check, as with any online plagiarism tool.
It looks at sentence structure and phrasing similarity in addition to exact matches, though heavily reworded paraphrasing can be harder for any automated tool to catch reliably.
Up to 5,000 words per scan.