Broken Link Checker for dead links
Check a page or domain
Enter a URL or domain to create a deterministic broken-link review snapshot with repair priorities.
Domain or URL
Use the target you want to evaluate.
Crawl focus
Choose the link issue you want to review first.
Market
Choose the country and device context the scan should assume.
United States
Link snapshot
7
priority checks found
Demo SEO snapshot for "example.com" focused on broken link checker.
Priority checks
7
Local demo findings
Impact band
Medium
Potential SEO impact
Effort
Low
Estimated implementation effort
Validation
Live data next
Confirm before acting
Checks to validate
Broken URL risk
Identify whether dead links are likely to affect crawl paths, rankings, or user journeys.
Repair priority
Separate internal links you control from external URLs that need replacement or removal.
Next crawl
Recheck after redirect updates, link replacements, or content cleanup.
Note: Example results are generated in the browser for planning. Use a connected crawl when you need live status codes, exportable URLs, or production-grade validation.
Check a domain or page for broken-link risk, separate internal and external link fixes, and plan the next crawl before dead links hurt SEO or user experience.
Broken Link Checker for practical SEO workflows
This broken link checker page gives teams a fast first-fold workflow, then explains how to interpret dead links, redirects, internal links, and external references before acting on them. Use this website broken link checker software workflow to catch broken links before they damage crawl paths, user trust, or SEO quality.
Start with one domain or page so link issues can be triaged clearly.
Group broken links by internal, external, redirect, and missing-page impact.
Move to live SearchVector crawl data when exact status codes, exports, or recurring checks are required.
HOW IT WORKS
Check in
three steps
Keep the workflow simple enough for a quick check while still giving useful next actions.
Enter context
Add the domain or page you want to review and choose whether the first pass should focus on internal links, external links, or redirects.
Review the output
Use the local result to frame likely dead-link risks, repair ownership, and follow-up crawl needs.
Validate before acting
Confirm important changes with live crawl data, redirect testing, and SearchVector workflows before rollout.
What the link check helps you evaluate
Use the first-fold snapshot to frame which links matter, then review the supporting sections for the checks to run before shipping redirects.
Input context
The check starts with the domain or URL you want to evaluate.
Signal quality
The page explains which link signals are directional and which require live status-code validation.
Action planning
Supporting sections turn the snapshot into a short repair and verification plan.
Broken link checker workflows for SEO cleanup
Use the checker to frame what needs attention, which links need owner review, and what should be verified with live crawl data.
Internal link cleanup
Prioritize broken links you control first so crawl paths and user journeys stay intact.
External URL review
Flag outbound resources that may need replacement, removal, or editorial context.
Redirect validation
Plan follow-up checks for redirects, soft 404s, and pages that changed location.
Workflow
How to use the result after the quick check
The demo output is intentionally transparent. Use it to decide which links to validate with a live SearchVector crawl, not as a replacement for a full connected link audit.
01
Check one issue at a time
Start with one focused URL or domain so the result is easy to interpret.
02
Prioritize by impact
Use the snapshot to decide whether the issue affects discovery, crawling, ranking, or conversion.
03
Validate before rollout
Confirm important changes with live data, QA, and SearchVector workflows before publishing.
Broken Link Checker FAQs
Common questions about using the broken link checker page.
Still have a question?
Talk to the SearchVector team