Find the dead ends before Google does.
Every 404 is a lost customer and wasted crawl budget. We follow your internal links page by page and show what's broken.
Every internal link on up to thirty pages, followed and tested.
Broken links, and what they break
We follow your internal links page by page and report anything that answers 404 or 410, with the page each dead link sits on — so you fix the link, not just note the missing page.
Redirect chains
A link pointing at a page that redirects to a page that redirects again wastes crawl budget and loses a little authority at every hop. We show the chain so you can point the link at the final URL.
Missing titles and empty anchors
A link whose text is "click here", or an image link with no alt text, tells a search engine nothing about the page it points to. Both are listed with the page they appear on.
Fix the links, not only the pages
A dead URL linked from twenty places is twenty repairs, or one redirect. If the page moved, redirect it. If it is gone for good, remove the links and let the URL return 404 honestly — a 404 on a genuinely dead page is correct, not a problem.
Watch for soft 404s
A missing page that returns 200 OK with a "not found" message is worse than a real 404: Google indexes it as a thin page and learns your site is low quality. If your missing pages answer 200, that is a template setting worth fixing first.
Thirty pages finds the pattern
Broken links cluster — an old menu item, a renamed section, a retired service. Thirty pages is enough to see the pattern; once you know it, you can search your own content management system for the rest.
Before you trust the number.
Does it check outbound links to other sites too?
Internal links are followed and tested in full. External links are recorded but not crawled, to keep the scan quick and to avoid hammering other people’s servers.
Will it get blocked by my firewall or Cloudflare?
Sometimes. We identify ourselves honestly rather than pretending to be a browser, so a strict bot rule will stop us. If the scan returns almost nothing, that is usually why — and it is worth knowing, because the same rule may be blocking AI crawlers.
How often should I run this?
After any site change, and otherwise every couple of months. Links break quietly: nobody reports a 404, they just leave.
Ready to grow? Let's find out how far.
Tell us where to look. Within 48 hours you'll have a clear, prioritised plan from a team that has done this for 16+ years.