Backlink Tools

Internal Links Checker

List every internal (same-domain) link found on a page.

  • Free to use
  • No sign-up

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About this tool

See how a page connects to the rest of your own site. Enter an address and get every URL on it that points to another page on the same domain.

How to use it

  1. Paste the address of a page on your site.
  2. Run the check.
  3. Review the list of same-site destinations and the total.

Why same-site navigation matters

These connections are how visitors find related content and how search engines discover and understand your pages. A new article that nothing points to can stay invisible; a key service page referenced from many relevant places is easier to find and rank.

What to look for

  • Orphan pages – important content that receives no references at all.
  • Descriptive anchor text – "SEO audit checklist" tells readers far more than "click here".
  • Relevance – point to pages that genuinely help the reader next.
  • Balance – a page crammed with hundreds of URLs is hard to use.

Is there a perfect number?

No. A short news item might need three or four, while a long guide can comfortably hold many more. Focus on usefulness rather than a target count.

Limitations

Only anchors present in the HTML returned by the server are found. Menus built by JavaScript, logged-in areas and duplicate URLs can affect the totals.

A worked example

A software company publishes a detailed pricing guide but traffic stays low. Checking ten related blog posts shows that none of them mention the guide. Adding a natural reference from each post — "see our pricing guide for a full breakdown" — helps both readers and search engines discover it.

Writing helpful anchor text

  • Describe the destination: "how to reset your router" beats "click here".
  • Keep it short and natural within the sentence.
  • Vary wording slightly rather than repeating the same phrase everywhere.

A simple strategy

  1. Pick a few cornerstone pages that matter most to your business.
  2. List related articles that could reasonably mention them.
  3. Add one relevant reference per article where it helps the reader.
  4. Re-run the check to confirm the new references are in place.

Watch out for

References to redirected or deleted pages, many anchors pointing to the same destination from one page, and navigation that hides important pages several clicks deep.

Related tools

Step by step: finding orphan pages

  1. Export the list of pages from your sitemap.
  2. Check your main navigation and category pages with this tool.
  3. Compare the two lists to find pages nothing points to.
  4. Add references to them from relevant articles.

Frequently asked questions

Every URL on the page that points to another page on the same domain, plus a total.
They help visitors and search engines discover related pages and understand which pages are important.
There is no fixed number; include the ones that are genuinely useful to the reader.
A key page you want visitors and search engines to find, such as a main guide or service page.
Yes. Descriptive wording tells readers and search engines what the destination is about.
A page with no references from other pages on the same site, making it hard to find.