Link Analyzer
About Link Analyzer
Our Link Analyzer tool scans any webpage and provides a complete breakdown of all internal and external links, including their anchor texts, link types (dofollow/nofollow), and destination URLs. This information is invaluable for on-page SEO audits and link building research.
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Proper internal linking is one of the most underutilised SEO tactics. By understanding how pages link to each other, you can distribute link equity more effectively and improve the crawlability of your entire site.
What Our Link Analyzer Reports
- All internal links and their anchor texts
- External outbound links
- Dofollow vs nofollow link breakdown
- Broken or redirected links
How to Use the Link Analyzer
- Enter the full URL of the page you want to analyse.
- Run the scan and let the tool read through the page's HTML to extract every link.
- Review the internal links list to check that important pages are being linked to with descriptive, relevant anchor text.
- Check the external links list to see which outbound sites you are linking to and whether they carry a nofollow attribute.
- Note any broken or redirected links flagged in the results, then update or remove them from the page.
- Use the anchor text patterns you find to plan improvements to your internal linking structure on other pages.
Site owners preparing for a redesign use this tool to map out existing link structures before pages are moved or removed, reducing the risk of losing valuable internal link equity in the process. SEO auditors also run it against competitor pages to see how heavily they link out to authority sites, which can reveal a pattern worth adopting on their own content.
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Frequently asked questions
Is the Link Analyzer free?
This tool requires an active one-time membership to use - pay once and unlock this tool plus every other gated tool on the site, no subscription, no ads.
Why should I check internal vs external links separately?
Internal links spread authority and help visitors/search engines navigate your own site; external links point elsewhere and can affect how much authority "leaks" to other domains - a healthy mix of both, used intentionally, supports SEO.
What should I do if a page has too many outbound links?
Trim links that aren't genuinely useful to the reader, especially ones to low-quality or unrelated sites - too many outbound links can dilute the authority passed to any single one and clutter the user experience.
