Link Analyzer
Full breakdown of every link on a page: internal vs external counts, dofollow vs nofollow, and the external domains linked to.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Link Analyzer really free?
Yes — unlimited use, no signup, no credit card. We built these tools to help you audit sites without paying for a data subscription.
Does this tool store or share the URLs I check?
No. Each check runs live and we don't save your input. We keep a short-lived rate-limit counter (by IP) purely to prevent abuse; it is not linked to your results.
How accurate are the results?
This tool reads live, public data directly from the page or domain you enter — it does not rely on a paid third-party database, so it reflects exactly what is publicly visible right now.
Every page links out — to your own other pages (internal links) and to other websites (external links). The balance and attributes of those links matter: internal links spread ranking signals around your site and help users navigate, while external links and their dofollow/nofollow status affect what signals you pass to other sites. This tool gives you a full breakdown of every link on a page.
How to Use This Tool
Enter a page URL and click Analyze Links. The tool fetches the page and categorizes every link it finds.
What This Tool Checks
Total link count, the split between internal links (same domain) and external links (other domains), the split between dofollow and nofollow, and a list of the external domains the page links to with a count for each.
Understanding Your Results
A page with almost no internal links may be an "orphan" that's hard for both users and crawlers to move beyond — adding contextual internal links helps. A page linking out to many unrelated external domains (especially dofollow) may be leaking ranking signal or, if it's a pattern across your site, looking like a link farm.
How to Fix Common Problems
If an important page has few internal links pointing onward, add relevant contextual links to related content. If you're linking out heavily to sites you don't want to vouch for (like in user-generated content), consider adding rel="nofollow" or rel="ugc" to those links. Fix any broken links you spot with the Broken Link Checker.
SEO Best Practices
Use descriptive anchor text for internal links so both users and search engines understand what the linked page is about. Link to your most important pages from many places across your site — internal linking is one of the most underused, fully-in-your-control SEO levers.
Example
Analyzing a blog post reveals 2 internal links and 15 external dofollow links to various unrelated sites — rebalancing by adding internal links to related articles and reconsidering some of the external links improves how ranking signal flows through the site.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Don't nofollow all your internal links — internal links should almost always be dofollow so signal flows through your own site. Don't add dozens of external links just to seem well-researched; link out where it genuinely helps the reader.
Related SEO Guides
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