Free Internal Linking Tool

Our internal linking tool crawls your website, up to 100 pages, starting from your homepage and following internal links. It builds a map of how your pages connect, then surfaces the problems that quietly hold back your rankings: pages buried deep in your click hierarchy, orphan pages that nothing links to, pages with too few internal links, and specific pages that should be linking to each other but are not.

The workflow is three steps. First, enter your website URL. Second, the tool crawls your pages and measures how many clicks each page is from your homepage, then reads your sitemap to find pages that are published but never linked. Third, it shows you the buried pages, orphan pages, and under-linked pages, and on each weak page it suggests a specific page to link from (with the shared topic and a ready-to-use anchor), so every finding is a concrete fix, ready to export as CSV.

For SEO Managers

Our tool helps you fix internal linking without a manual audit, so you can:

• Find pages buried four or more clicks from your homepage that need a shortcut
• Spot orphan pages from your sitemap that nothing on your site links to
• Get a specific source page and anchor to fix each buried or weak page, exportable as CSV

For Programmatic SEO

Our tool helps you keep large page sets connected, so you can:

• Check that template-generated pages are reachable, not buried deep in the site
• Catch pages in your sitemap that the templates never linked to
• Understand the linking gaps before they cap the whole set's performance

Why Use Our Internal Linking Tool

• Finds buried pages: Pages that take many clicks to reach get crawled less and receive less internal authority. We show the shortest path to each one so you know where to add a shortcut.
• Real orphan detection: We compare your sitemap against what we could reach by following links, so an orphan really is a page nothing links to, not a guess.
• Every finding is actionable: Each buried or weak page comes with a specific page to link from and a ready-to-use anchor, with the shared topic named so you can trust it. No guesswork.