Free Link Analyzer

List every link on a page with its anchor text, split by internal, external and nofollow, so you can see how the page connects to the rest of your site.

The page is fetched once and nothing is stored. Sites that block automated requests may not respond.

What this tool does not do: Lists the links on one page. It does not request each destination, so it cannot tell you which are broken, and it has no backlink data — who links to a page is not visible from the page.

How to use this tool

Paste the URL of the page you want to inspect.
Filter by internal, external or nofollow.
Look for links with no anchor text or generic text like "click here".
Download the list if you need to check destinations in bulk.

What is Link Analyzer?

Internal links are how search engines discover pages and how importance flows around a site. A page with no internal links pointing at it is effectively invisible, no matter how good it is.

Anchor text tells both readers and crawlers what to expect at the other end. "Click here" tells them nothing, and repeated across a page it wastes one of the few clear signals you fully control.

Best practices

Link to related pages with descriptive anchor text.
Make sure every important page is linked from somewhere other than the sitemap.
Use rel="nofollow" on untrusted or user-submitted links, rel="sponsored" on paid ones.
Avoid burying key pages many clicks deep in the structure.

Frequently asked questions

Can it find broken links?

Not directly. Doing so means requesting every destination, which for a page with hundreds of links is a lot of traffic aimed at other people’s servers. Download the list and check the ones that matter with the HTTP status tool.

Does it show backlinks?

No. Backlinks are links from other sites to yours, which cannot be seen by reading your own page. That data comes from crawlers that index a large part of the web, and no free tool has it. Search Console shows the links Google knows about, for free.

How many links should a page have?

There is no limit worth targeting. Google dropped its old 100-link guidance long ago. Link where it genuinely helps the reader; a navigation-heavy page with hundreds of links is normal and fine.