Crawl your whole site to surface broken internal and outbound links, redirect chains, and broken redirects — with the exact source pages they live on, so you can fix them fast.
Broken links waste crawl budget, leak link equity, and frustrate users. We find them all and show you where each one is referenced.
Dead links between your own pages, with the referrer pages listed for each.
External links that now return errors and quietly hurt user trust.
Links that bounce through multiple hops before resolving — slow and crawl-wasteful.
Redirects that point to dead destinations.
Internal links pointing at noindex or canonicalized-away URLs.
Missing image and JavaScript references that break pages.
Confirm ownership with DNS, a meta tag, or a file upload.
We follow every internal and outbound link and record each destination's status.
Every broken link lists the pages that reference it, so you fix once and clear many.
Broken links usually come from deleted or renamed pages, URL typos, content moved without redirects, or external sites taking pages down. A site-wide crawl is the only reliable way to find every one, because most hide on pages you rarely look at.
Add and verify your site, then run a crawl. We follow every internal and outbound link, record each destination's HTTP status, and list the exact source pages so you can fix them at the source.
Yes. Broken internal links waste crawl budget and leak link equity that should flow to your real pages, while broken outbound links erode user trust. Fixing them is one of the highest-return technical SEO tasks.
Yes. It flags links that bounce through multiple redirects before resolving, and redirects that point to dead destinations — both slow crawling and page loads.
Crawl-based checks across indexability, canonicals and more.
Measure load performance per page, mobile and desktop.
Validate international SEO and hreflang implementation.
Free while in beta. Create an account and start auditing.
Free to start. Crawl your site and get the full broken-link report.
Check for broken links