Internal Link Analyzer
Map your internal link graph with depth and equity flow.
Seed URL
Crawls 1 hop deep — fetches the seed page and up to 15 of its internal links to map the local link graph.
Start here · What is internal link analysis?
Internal link analysis studies how pages on your own site link to each other.
Search engines and users use internal links to discover pages and understand which pages matter most.
A page can be excellent but underperform if it is buried too deep, orphaned, or disconnected from related content.
When to use this tool
- Finding buried pages
Identify important URLs that take too many clicks to reach from the home page or hub pages.
- Building topic clusters
Check whether related articles link to each other and to the right pillar page.
- Post-publish QA
Make sure new pages receive links from relevant existing pages instead of sitting alone.
Examples
Walk through these with the form above — they are practice scenarios, not live data.
Blog cluster review
Try this
Analyze a crawl of your blog or one topic folder.
What to look for
Look for orphaned articles, weak hub links, and pages with too few contextual internal links.
Ecommerce category review
Try this
Crawl category, subcategory, and product URLs.
What to look for
Check whether high-value categories are shallow enough and supported by related products or guides.
Short tutorial
Follow in order the first time you use the tool; later you can skip to the step you need.
- Step 1 - Add a crawl or URL set
Start with one section of the site if the full site is large.
- Step 2 - Review depth and link counts
Prioritize important pages that are too deep, orphaned, or missing links from relevant pages.
- Step 3 - Add contextual links
Link from pages where the topic naturally fits. Avoid sitewide spam links that do not help users.
More detail
New here? Skim Start here first, then run one Examples scenario in the form above.
Internal Link Analyzer does one job: map your internal link graph with depth and equity flow. It lives under Internal Linking on SEOToolkits, where the beginner idea is simple: Internal linking connects pages on your own site so users and crawlers can find important content.
FAQ
- What is an orphan page?
- An orphan page has no internal links pointing to it, which makes it harder for users and crawlers to discover.
- How many internal links should a page have?
- There is no fixed number. Important pages should receive useful links from relevant pages and hubs.
- Do exact-match anchors help?
- Descriptive anchors help, but vary them naturally. The anchor should make sense in context.
Related tools
Same workflow cluster on SEOToolkits — open another module without leaving context.
Orphan Page Finder
Discover indexed pages that no internal link points to.
Internal Link Recommender
Suggest contextual internal links from existing content.
Link Depth Analyzer
Find pages buried too deep in your site architecture.