Broken Link Checker
Find broken links on a page from extracted URLs.
- On your device
- No signup
SEO & Webmaster
Utilnivo
Check pages for dead links and bad HTTP status codes.
Browse more in SEO & Webmaster or all tools.
Private on your device
Your information stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Find broken links on a page from extracted URLs.
Extract all links from HTML with anchor text.
Inspect redirect hops and the final destination URL.
Check the HTTP status code for a URL.
Inspect HTTP response headers for a URL.
Generate a robots.txt file for your site.
Generate a sitemap.xml from a list of URLs.
Generate SEO and social meta tags.
A broken link checker scans links on a page or sitemap and reports HTTP status codes, redirects, and failures. Helps fix SEO and user-experience issues before launch.
Use this free broken link checker to validate hrefs on marketing pages, docs, and resource lists bloggers link to. Identify 404 and 5xx responses before visitors or search crawlers hit them.
Pair with Redirect Checker when you replace URLs to ensure 301s land on correct targets.
Paste page URL, start scan, export or note failing URLs, update links or add redirects.
Example: resource page with 40 outbound links—two partners changed URLs without redirects.
Extract links from HTML or a fetched page, then send HEAD requests to check HTTP status codes. Broken or unreachable links are listed in a results table.
Checks up to 20 unique URLs per run. Some sites block live checks from the browser—paste HTML when fetch fails. Status codes reflect what your browser can reach, not a full server crawl.
Your data stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Link checks run from your browser and may be blocked by site security or rate limits. Only the first 20 unique URLs are tested per run.
These pages use the same broken link checker with guides tailored to specific search intents.
FAQ
Similar goal—browser-based convenience for quick scans.
Some JS-generated hrefs may require rendered crawl—verify manually if missed.
Re-run after major content or domain changes.
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