Find dead links before your visitors do. Enter a page URL and every link on it is checked for errors, redirects and insecure http:// addresses.
Checks up to 100 links per page. Large pages can take up to a minute. No login required.
A broken link is a link that leads to a page that no longer works — usually a "404 Not Found" error, a server error, or a website that no longer exists. Broken links frustrate visitors, make a site look neglected, and waste the crawl budget search engines spend on your site. This checker opens every link on a page and reports which ones fail, which redirect, and which use insecure http://.
A few broken links will not get a site penalised, but they waste crawl budget, stop link value flowing to your pages and give visitors a poor experience. Fixing them is a quick win, especially on important pages.
Some sites, such as LinkedIn, Facebook and sites behind bot protection, reject automated requests with codes like 403, 429 or 999. The link is probably fine; open it in a browser to confirm.
It checks every link on the page you enter (up to 100). To check a whole site, run it on your main pages — homepage, service pages and popular posts — one at a time.
If the page moved, update the link to the new address and add a 301 redirect from the old URL. If the page was removed, link to the most relevant alternative or remove the link.
Yes. Image links are labelled "[image]" followed by the image's alt text.
Last updated: · Free tool by Regdec Enterprise
Free Web Tools