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Free Broken Link Checker (Single Page)

Paste a page URL to extract unique http(s) links and probe their status codes. Spot 404s and timeouts before launch or directory outreach - no signup.


Technical SEO

Find broken links on a page

Paste a page URL to probe up to 30 unique http(s) links for 4xx/5xx and timeouts - a quick hygiene check before launch day.

Checks up to 30 unique links on the page (HEAD with GET fallback). Private and localhost hosts are skipped.

How to use

How to use Broken Links

  1. 1

    Paste a page URL

    Enter the landing page, blog post, or product page you want to audit.

  2. 2

    Scan links

    We extract unique http(s) links and probe up to 30 with HEAD/GET.

  3. 3

    Fix failures

    Update or remove 4xx/5xx targets, then re-check the page.

Guide

Why fix broken links before you launch

Dead outbound links hurt trust and can waste crawl budget when they are internal. Fix product, docs, and blog pages first.

This tool checks one page at a time so you can verify landing pages and directory submissions quickly.

After cleanup, re-run the redirect checker on vanity URLs you still promote.

Explore more on free ScrollLaunch tools, browse DR-ranked directories, or launch with a dofollow backlink.

Questions

Broken Links FAQ

What is a broken link checker?

It extracts links from a page, requests each URL, and flags responses that fail (404, 5xx, timeouts, blocked hosts) so you can fix dead references.

How many links does this tool check?

Up to 30 unique http(s) links per run. Pages with more links are truncated so the check stays fast and rate-limit friendly.

Does it check the whole site?

No - this is a single-page sample, not a full crawl. Use it for launch pages, blog posts, and key landing URLs.

Why might a live link show as broken?

Some hosts block HEAD, bot user-agents, or geographic probes. We fall back to GET when HEAD is rejected. Also check redirect chains if a URL lands unexpectedly.

Are private or localhost URLs supported?

No. Only public http(s) hosts are probed. Localhost and private addresses are skipped or rejected.