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A page full of broken, redirected, or misconfigured links frustrates visitors and signals poor quality to search engines. This Link Analyzer scans any webpage and gives you a complete breakdown of every link it finds, both internal and external, along with the status and attributes of each one. It is for webmasters auditing their sites, SEO professionals checking on-page link health, and anyone who needs to know whether the links on a page are working, properly formatted, and sending the right signals.
Enter a URL, run the scan, and get a detailed report showing which links are live, which are broken, which are nofollowed, and where each link points. A single page can have dozens of links. The analyzer checks them all so you do not have to click through each one manually.
Every link on a page serves two purposes. It guides visitors to additional information, and it tells search engines about the relationship between pages. A broken link does neither. It sends visitors to a dead end and wastes the crawl budget search engines allocate to your site. A page with multiple broken links looks abandoned, and users who encounter them are more likely to leave and not return.
Beyond broken links, the analyzer reveals structural information about how a page links to other content. Too many external links without nofollow attributes can leak page authority. Internal links that use vague anchor text like "click here" miss an opportunity to tell search engines what the target page is about. Redirected links add unnecessary latency and dilute link equity. Each of these issues is small on its own, but across a site with hundreds of pages, they add up to a measurable impact on user experience and search performance.
The tool fetches the HTML source of the URL you provide and parses it to extract all anchor elements. It categorizes each link as internal or external based on whether the destination domain matches the source domain. It checks the rel attribute for nofollow, sponsored, or UGC values. For external links, it may perform a HEAD request to check the HTTP status code and identify broken links, redirects, or server errors without downloading the full target page.
You run a blog with two hundred posts and you suspect some older articles contain links to pages that no longer exist. You run the link analyzer on your ten most popular posts. One post has a broken link to a study you cited that has since been taken down. Another has four links to a tool you recommended that now redirects to a different domain. A third post has an external link missing a nofollow attribute that should have one because it is a sponsored mention. You fix all three issues. Your readers stop hitting dead ends, and your link profile stays clean.
An internal link points to another page on the same website domain. An external link points to a page on a different domain. Internal links help visitors navigate your site and distribute page authority across your content. External links point users to resources elsewhere and can pass authority to those sites.
A nofollow link includes a rel="nofollow" attribute that tells search engines not to pass ranking authority through that link. Nofollow is commonly used for user-generated content like blog comments, paid or sponsored links, and links to sites you do not want to endorse. It does not prevent users from clicking the link.
For broken internal links, update the URL to point to the correct page or remove the link if the content no longer exists. For broken external links, check whether the resource has moved to a new URL and update your link, or replace it with an alternative source. If the resource is gone entirely, remove the link or cite an archived version.
A redirect status means the link points to a URL that automatically forwards visitors to a different URL. Common redirects include 301 permanent redirects and 302 temporary redirects. Redirects add a small delay and may dilute link authority. It is better to link directly to the final destination URL when possible.
There is no strict limit, but a very high number of links can dilute the value each link passes and make navigation harder for users. If a page has hundreds of links, consider whether all of them are genuinely useful. Search engines may also flag pages with an unusually high link count as potentially spammy.
Yes. The analyzer scans the entire HTML of the page and picks up all anchor elements, including those in navigation menus, headers, footers, sidebars, and the main content area. Every link on the page gets analyzed regardless of where it appears in the layout.
