You didn’t mention how long you’ve been doing keto, but that’s a key detail. If you’re just starting keto, give your body some time to get fat adapted. You’ll be glad you did. You may find that plain ol’ keto feels fantastic, and is all you’re really looking for. Fasting is great, but it’s not necessary by a long stretch. It can be a great help in addressing insulin resistance and lowering blood sugar, and a host of other things, but not everybody has those problems.
Assuming you’re fat adapted, I agree with everyone else that what you’re proposing is still a bit too aggressive. At Dr. Fung’s IDM clinic, they recommend either two 42-48 fasts each week, or one 72 hour fast each week. That’s it. They know what they’re talking about, and their results speak for themselves. It’s pretty easy to wear out your “fasting muscle”, especially if you take on too much too early. You know you’re doing it right when it’s effortless.
It might be helpful to know more about your current stats, and your goals as well. If you’re 11% bodyfat trying to get down to 9%, fasting probably is not a good idea! If you’re 40% trying to get down to 20%, fasting makes a lot more sense. The more bodyfat you have, the easier fasting is, and the less lean body mass you will lose.
The rule of thumb is that you should get 2 consecutive days with 2 meals each day between extended fasts, and they need to be in excess of maintenance calories. If you’re going to fast, make sure you feast! Restricting calories between extended fasts is big no no. Doing that will slow your metabolism down in a hurry.
When it comes keto, I think it make sense to start with the basics, and add complexity as progress allows. Start with staying under 20g carbs/day, protein at 1g-2g per kg lean bodyweight, and fat to satiety. You can track calories, but don’t take orders from them. Eat to satiety every single day. After 4-6 weeks, if you’re making progress towards your goals, add in a day or two of exercise. If that stalls your weight loss (assuming you even care about weight loss), stop exercising until you start making progress again. When you’re able to make progress on strict keto and exercise, add in a bit of fasting. That’s my 2 cents, but everybody has their own approach to keto and their own goals.
The one thing that rarely works is tackling keto, fasting, and exercise all at once right out of the gate. That’s asking an awful lot from your body!