Website Broken Links Checker

Check a webpage for broken links, redirects, missing images, and common SEO link issues without running a heavy full-site crawler.

404 CheckerBroken ImagesRedirectsSEO AuditLightweight Scan
Lightweight mode checks one page only, up to 50 links and 20 images, with short timeouts and temporary caching.
Enter a webpage URL to start.
0Health Score
0Working
0Broken
0Redirects
0Broken Images

Critical Issues

Redirected Links

Free Online Broken Links Checker

Find broken links, 404 errors, redirects, missing images, dead links, and SEO link issues on a webpage. This lightweight broken link checker is designed for quick website audits.


๐Ÿ“„ About Broken Links Checker

The Broken Links Checker scans a website for links that no longer work or return errors. Broken links can frustrate visitors, reduce trust and make it harder for search engines to crawl your website efficiently.

Whether you manage a personal blog, business website or online store, regularly checking for broken links helps keep your content accurate and your visitors on the right pages. Simply enter a website address and review the results to identify links that may need updating or removal.


โšก Quick Guide

  1. Enter a website URL.
  2. Click Check Links.
  3. Wait while the website is scanned.
  4. Review any broken or problematic links found.
  5. Update or remove broken links on your website.

๐ŸŽฏ Why Check for Broken Links?

Links naturally become outdated as websites change, pages are moved or content is removed. Broken links create a poor browsing experience and may prevent visitors from finding the information they’re looking for.

Regular link checks also make website maintenance easier by helping you identify outdated references before they affect your visitors or search engine performance.


๐Ÿ“Œ Website Maintenance Tips

  • Check your website regularly for broken links.
  • Update internal links after changing page URLs.
  • Replace or remove links that consistently return errors.
  • Use redirects when moving important pages to new locations.
  • Review external links occasionally, as other websites may change over time.

๐Ÿ’ผ Common Uses

Website Owners
Maintain a better browsing experience for visitors.

SEO Specialists
Identify broken links that may affect website performance.

Developers
Verify links after redesigns or website migrations.

Content Creators
Review articles and resource pages before publishing updates.

Online Stores
Check product, category and support page links regularly.


โœ… What You Can Do

  • Scan websites for broken links
  • Check internal and external links
  • Identify pages returning errors
  • Improve website maintenance
  • Support better SEO practices
  • Review website link health
  • Works on desktop and mobile devices

๐Ÿ”’ Your Privacy

The Broken Links Checker only scans publicly accessible pages that you request. It does not require access to private website files or administrator accounts.


โ“ Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Broken Links Checker free?

Yes. You can scan websites for broken links without creating an account or paying a fee.

What is a broken link?

A broken link is a hyperlink that no longer leads to a working webpage. It may return errors such as 404 Not Found or other server response codes.

Can I check any website?

Yes. As long as the website is publicly accessible and allows crawling, it can usually be scanned.

Do broken links affect SEO?

Broken links can reduce the quality of the user experience and may make it harder for search engines to crawl parts of your website. Keeping links updated is considered a good website maintenance practice.

Does the tool fix broken links automatically?

No. The tool identifies problematic links, but you’ll need to update or remove them manually.

Does this tool work on mobile?

Yes. It works in modern browsers on phones, tablets and desktop computers.

Do I need to install software?

No. Everything works directly in your browser.

How often should I check my website?

For active websites, checking every few weeks or after major updates is a good practice.


๐Ÿ’ก Did You Know?

A website can contain both internal and external broken links. Internal links point to pages within your own website, while external links point to other websites. Since external websites can change or disappear at any time, checking them regularly helps keep your content accurate and useful.


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