Tool
What the Internal Link Analyzer does
Internal Link Analyzer: checks Internal links and External links from Page HTML and Your domain.
This checker reads Page HTML and Your domain and produces Internal links and External links. There is no submit step; the numbers move as you adjust them.
It is mostly used by anyone tuning a snippet. What Google displays is rarely exactly what you wrote, and the difference costs clicks.
The page holds your values in memory and forgets them the moment you close it.
Each field is explained further down, along with the method and a worked example that uses the default values.
What do the Internal Link Analyzer fields mean?
The Internal Link Analyzer uses 2 inputs. The starting figures are ordinary, not edge cases, so they make a sensible baseline.
| Field | What to enter | Default |
|---|---|---|
| Page HTML | paste or type any amount of text | <a href="/pricing">Pricing</a> <a href="/about">Click here</a> <a href="https://other.com">Partner</a> |
| Your domain | required | example.com |
How does the Internal Link Analyzer work?
Each output is derived from the inputs above in a single pass; there is no hidden state carried between runs, so the same inputs always give the same check.
Bad input produces an error, never a confident-looking wrong answer.
What a typical run looks like
You provide: Page HTML and Your domain
What happens: the file is read into memory by your browser, processed locally, and offered back as a download. It is never uploaded.
You get back: a new file plus a brief account of what happened to it, shown in the panel.
How long this takes is a property of your computer, not of our infrastructure, and file size is bounded by browser memory.
Anchor text and link equity, decades apart
Internal linking still meaningfully distributes authority through a site, but what counts as good anchor text has shifted a long way from the exact-match anchor stuffing of a much earlier era of search.
Worth knowing
- "Click here" and "read more" tell a screen reader user nothing when read out of context in a list of links on the page, a common way assistive technology users scan a page, making descriptive anchor text an accessibility fix as much as an SEO one.
- rel="nofollow" changed meaning in 2019: Google now treats it, along with the newer rel="sponsored" and rel="ugc", as a hint rather than a strict directive, and may still crawl and weigh a nofollowed link in some cases.
- An external link to a site you are not vouching for (advertising, user-submitted content, an untrusted source) is the traditional case for nofollow/sponsored/ugc, introduced originally to stop comment-spam links from passing authority.
- Internal links matter for crawl discovery as much as for ranking signal. A page with no internal links pointing to it can be hard for a crawler to find at all, regardless of how good the content is.
How to use it
- Paste your content into Page HTML.
- Put Your domain.
- Because there is no round trip to a server, updating on every keystroke costs nothing.
- Check Internal links and External links on the right.
- If you need a record, Copy Link saves the inputs and Print produces a clean page.
What this tool does not do
- This inspects the markup you supply; it cannot see server headers or your live rankings.
- Search engines weigh hundreds of signals. No single on-page check predicts position.
- Batch work is not supported; each run handles one set of values.
Frequently asked questions
You need Page HTML and Your domain. A starting value is in place for each, so the quickest approach is to replace the one number you actually care about.
No. Disconnect from the internet and it still works; that is the simplest proof there is no server call.
No cost and no account. Use it as often as you like.
The computation is exact; how much you should trust the answer depends on how good your inputs are.