Enter any page link. We check every link on it and show you the broken ones, the redirects and how to fix them.
Your link report will appear hereEnter a page link and press Find Broken Links.
Tips for better results
Check your top pages
Start with your home page, service pages and most-visited blog posts. Broken links there hurt the most.
Fix with redirects
If one of your own pages moved, add a 301 redirect so old links and Google go to the new page.
Check every few months
Other websites delete pages all the time. A quick check every 2 to 3 months keeps your site clean.
We open the page and its links from our server to check them, the same way a search engine does. Nothing is saved.
Frequently Asked Questions
A link that leads to a page that does not exist (404), a server error (500) or a website that is gone. They annoy visitors and waste the value of your links for SEO.
Some websites, like LinkedIn and Instagram, block automatic checkers and return 403 or 999. The link may work fine for people, so open it yourself to confirm.
It checks every link on the one page you enter, up to 150 links. Run it on each important page, or ask us about a full-site SEO audit.
It reports what each link returned at the time of the check. Some sites block automatic checkers, so links marked Check manually should be opened yourself.
Check important pages every month, and after any redesign, migration or big content update. Fix 404s with a 301 redirect or a corrected link.
Yes. The broken link checker is free to use as often as you like, with no sign-up or login.
The check runs through our server so it can read the page, and the result is shown to you. We do not require a login and the report can be downloaded as a CSV file.
Yes. Our Digital Marketing course covers technical SEO audits, redirects and site health with live projects.
Yes. Our SEO team runs technical audits, and our website team can repair redirects and site structure.
No questions in this category yet. Choose All Questions to see everything.
What is a broken link?
A link that leads to a page that does not exist (404), a server error (500) or a website that is gone. They annoy visitors and waste the value of your links for SEO.
Why do some links say Check manually?
Some websites, like LinkedIn and Instagram, block automatic checkers and return 403 or 999. The link may work fine for people, so open it yourself to confirm.
Does it check my whole website?
It checks every link on the one page you enter, up to 150 links. Run it on each important page, or ask us about a full-site SEO audit.
Can I learn technical SEO properly?
Yes. Our Digital Marketing course covers technical SEO audits, redirects and site health with live projects.
