Plagium helps you to ensure the originality of a text
by detecting and identifying possible plagiarisms.

Comparison

Quick Search

from
$0.04 / page*

  • search for plagiarism
Free Quick Search

For an occasional free plagiarism search, simply paste your text into the above text window and click Quick Search.

As long as you do not have too many searches, you will not be charged.

If you are a regular user sign up here to get a Plagium account and purchase search credits to access Plagium’s many new features.

Sign up for free

Deep Search

from
$0.08 / page*

  • in depth plagiarism check
Plagium Member Benefits

Deep Search: provides extra levels of plagiarism search and additional display tools. You must sign up for a Plagium account to use this.

File uploading: if you have a Microsoft Word, PDF or native text file, simply upload the file. Plagium will then generate a report on possible text reuse.

You must have a paid-up Plagium account to use this feature. Sign up here to get an account.

Select a Plan

File Search

from
$0.005 / page*

  • compare uploaded files

File comparison: Plagium can help you to compare text documents. Plagium reports display differences in a visual format that is easy to understand and handle.

Google Drive integration: simplify your workflow, move between Google Drive and Plagium seamlessly.

Google Docs Add-on: analyze your Google Docs with Plagium.

Learn about Plagium's other great features: Institutional Accounts or Plagium API.

* The estimated number of pages is based on an average of 1000 to 4000 characters per page.

If schools wish to impress upon their students how serious an offense plagiarism is, they might start with an explanation of the word’s history. Plagiarize (and plagiarism) comes from the Latin plagiarius “kidnapper.” This word, derived from the Latin plaga (“a net used by hunters to catch game”), extended its meaning in Latin to include a person who stole the words, rather than the children, of another. When plagiarius first entered English in the form plagiary, it kept its original reference to kidnapping, a sense that is now quite obsolete.

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