Free Tool · No sign-up · Runs in your browser

Free Hinglish Ratio Checker for YouTube Scripts

A Hinglish ratio is the percentage split between Hindi and English words in a piece of spoken or written content. This free checker classifies every word of your YouTube script as Hindi, English, or shared, shows the live percentage mix, and scores how well that mix fits your niche's audience.

0 words

Language mix

Paste a script above — percentages update live.

Niche-fit score

Paste a longer script (≥20 words) for a real fit-score.

Why Hinglish ratio matters

On Indian YouTube, your language mix is part of your format. Audiences pattern-match within the first 30 seconds — if the rhythm doesn't match the niche expectation, retention drops. Gaming commentary that goes 80% English loses the BGMI audience. Finance education that goes 70% Hindi loses the urban Pro Investor segment. The mix is a retention lever.

Who this checker is for

If you script in Hinglish — or you're deciding whether to — this checker answers the question every Indian creator eventually hits: is my Hindi–English mix right for my audience?You don't need an account, and your script never leaves your browser.

Creators moving from English to Hinglish.Plenty of channels started in English because "YouTube rewards English" and then watched Hinglish competitors out-retain them. Before you rewrite your format, paste an old script and a new draft side by side. Seeing "38% Hindi" vs "62% Hindi" as a hard number makes the shift a decision instead of a guess.

Scriptwriters working for someone else's channel. If you write for a client, the fastest way to get a script rejected is delivering the wrong register. Ask for one of their past transcripts, run it through the checker, and match the number. A finance channel sitting at 45% Hindi should get 45% Hindi drafts — not whatever mix you personally default to.

Channels with inconsistent retention. If some videos hold and others bleed viewers in the first minute with no obvious topic difference, language drift is a common hidden cause. Run your last five scripts through the checker. A channel swinging between 40% and 75% Hindi video-to-video is asking its audience to re-learn the format every upload — consistency in the mix matters more than the specific number.

Creators expanding into a new niche.The mix that works for gaming commentary (60–80% Hindi) fails for tech reviews (30–50%). Before your first video in a new vertical, check a competitor transcript against your usual blend so the pivot doesn't read as "wrong channel" to the new audience.

The checker is free because it's honest lead-gen: once you know your target ratio, holding it manually across every script is the hard part. That's what JustShoot automates — its Tone Fingerprint locks your exact Hindi/English blend so every AI-written script stays inside it. The checker itself stays free either way.

How JustShoot uses ratio

The Tone Fingerprint extracts your channel's exact Hindi/English/shared blend from your past videos. Every script the pipeline writes gets routed through that balance, so a Carry-tier sarcasm channel stays 75% Hindi and a CNBC-tier finance channel stays 35% Hindi without manual prompt engineering. Try the Tone Fingerprint Preview to see your channel's blend in 30 seconds.

How it works

One minute, four steps. Most useful when you paste a full script or transcript rather than a single line — the ratio stabilises after about 100 words.

  1. 01

    Paste your script

    Drop in any YouTube script, transcript, or paragraph. Devanagari Hindi, romanised (Latin-script) Hindi, English, or fully mixed Hinglish all work.

  2. 02

    Read the live breakdown

    The percentage bar shows your Hindi / English / shared word split, updated as you type. The classifier runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded or stored.

  3. 03

    Pick your niche

    Select from eight benchmarked niches (gaming, finance, tech, education, commentary and more) to get a fit score against the language mix of successful Indian channels in that vertical.

  4. 04

    Adjust and re-test

    Rewrite lines toward your niche's working band and watch the ratio move live. Once you find your blend, lock it in with the free Tone Fingerprint so every future script keeps it.

What Hinglish ratio actually works on Indian YouTube?

There is no universal "best" Hinglish ratio — the working band is niche-specific. Across successful Indian channels, gaming content typically runs 60–80% Hindi words, commentary 55–75%, news, entertainment and vlogs 50–70%, education 40–60% depending on subject, and tech reviews and finance explainers 30–50% Hindi with English retained for technical and product vocabulary. Three patterns hold across niches. First, audiences pattern-match language mix within roughly the first 30 seconds; a mismatch reads as "wrong channel" and shows up as early drop-off. Second, consistency beats any specific number — channels that hold a stable ratio video-to-video retain better than channels that swing between Hindi-heavy and English-heavy scripts. Third, the mix affects monetisation: Hinglish inventory monetises at roughly 0.85x English CPM in India, while pure Hindi runs near 0.7x, so creators trade a small CPM discount for a larger, stickier mass audience.

Frequently asked

What is a Hinglish ratio?

A Hinglish ratio is the percentage breakdown of Hindi versus English words in a script, transcript, or conversation — for example, 65% Hindi / 25% English / 10% shared. It quantifies code-switching: how often a speaker moves between the two languages mid-sentence. For YouTube creators it works as a format metric, because Indian audiences expect a specific mix per niche and notice within seconds when a video deviates from it.

Is the Hinglish ratio checker free?

Yes. Free, no sign-up, no rate limit. The classifier runs entirely in your browser — your script is never uploaded or stored. JustShoot itself is a paid product (plans start at ₹499/month with a 7-day free trial), but this checker stays free.

How does the checker handle Hindi typed in Latin script, like 'kaise' or 'matlab'?

Two layers. Devanagari-range Unicode characters classify as Hindi automatically. For romanised Hindi, a dictionary of common Hindi-in-Latin words (kaise, bhai, yaar, samjho, dekhiye, matlab, hai, hain, kya, kyun, accha, theek and many more) classifies them as Hindi. Words in neither dictionary — numbers, proper nouns, and naturalised loan words like 'video', 'channel', or 'phone' — count as shared.

What is a good Hinglish ratio for a YouTube channel?

It depends on niche. Gaming channels typically perform best at 60–80% Hindi words; commentary at 55–75%; news, entertainment and vlogs at 50–70%; education at 40–60% depending on subject; tech reviews and finance explainers at 30–50% Hindi, keeping English for technical and product vocabulary. The checker's niche-fit score compares your script against benchmarks built from successful Indian channels in each vertical, so you can see where you sit relative to your category's working band.

How do I keep the same Hinglish ratio in every script I write?

Manually, by re-checking each draft here and rewriting lines until the bar matches your target. Automatically, with a tone profile: JustShoot's Tone Fingerprint extracts your channel's exact Hindi/English/shared blend from your past videos and applies it to every AI-written script, so a 65%-Hindi channel never receives a 40%-Hindi draft.

Keep reading

Found your ratio? JustShoot's nine AI agents write every script inside your exact Hindi/English blend — research to publish-ready package in ~30 minutes.

Plans start at Starter ₹499, Creator ₹999, Studio custom per month with a 7-day free trial. Start your free trial.