See who links to any website.
Enter a domain to see its rank, how many sites link to it, and the 50 strongest referring domains with the anchor text each one uses. No account needed.
- Domain rank out of 100
- Backlinks and referring domains
- Dofollow and nofollow split
- Top 50 referring domains
- Broken backlinks to recover
What you get
One check. The whole link profile at a glance.
The report reads the domain's backlink summary and its strongest links from a web-scale backlink index, then puts the numbers that matter first.
backlinks · example.com
done
- domain rank51 / 100
- backlinks38,849
- referring domains3,363
- dofollow share43%
- broken backlinks6,835 worth redirecting
- top referring domains50 listed, strongest first
Why it matters
Links are still how search engines judge trust.
Pages with links from relevant, well regarded sites tend to outrank pages without them. A backlink check tells you where you stand and what to fix.
Authority
Measure link strength
Domain rank and referring domains show how much trust a site has earned, and how it compares with the sites ranking above it.
Quality
Judge each link
Every referring domain comes with its own rank, its anchor text and a dofollow or nofollow label, so a strong link is easy to tell from a weak one.
Gaps
Find links to win
Check a competitor and see which sites vouch for them and not for you. That list is your outreach plan.
Who it's for
Built for the people who earn links.
01
SEO specialists
Audit a link profile in seconds before a deeper review, and spot unnatural anchor text early.
02
Content marketers
See which of your pages and topics attract links, and plan content other sites want to cite.
03
Agencies
Size up a prospect's backlinks on the first call, then compare them with the competitors they care about.
04
Site owners
Recover broken backlinks by redirecting the dead pages they point to, and keep the value those links carry.
How it works
From domain to link report in seconds.
01
Enter a domain
Type your site or a competitor's. A full URL works too; the checker reads the domain from it.
02
Read the summary
Domain rank, backlinks, referring domains, dofollow share, referring IPs and broken backlinks.
03
Scan the strongest links
One link from each of the top 50 referring domains, with the linking page, anchor text and link type.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
A backlink is a link on another website that points to yours. Search engines treat backlinks as a signal of trust, so pages with links from relevant, well regarded sites tend to rank higher than pages without them.
Yes. You can run 3 backlink checks a day without an account. If you sign in, each check uses 5 credits, and checks are included on the Scale and Team plans.
No. The totals count every backlink and referring domain in the index, but the table lists up to 50 referring domains, ordered by rank, with one link from each. That covers the links most likely to matter. It is not a full export of the link profile.
The data comes from a third party backlink index built by crawling the web. It is a snapshot of what that crawler has found, so a link published in the last few days may not appear yet, and the totals will differ from other backlink tools that run their own crawlers.
Domain rank is a score from 0 to 100 that estimates how strong a domain's backlink profile is, based on the number and quality of sites linking to it. It is the index provider's own metric. It is not a Google score, and it is not the same as Domain Authority or Domain Rating from other tools, so compare it only with other domains checked here.
A nofollow link carries an attribute that asks search engines not to pass ranking credit through it. A dofollow link has no such attribute and can pass credit. The dofollow share in the report is the portion of the domain's backlinks without the nofollow attribute.
A referring domain is a website that links to you at least once. Ten links from one site count as ten backlinks and one referring domain. Links from many different domains usually help more than many links from the same one.
Broken backlinks point to a page on the domain that no longer loads, for example a deleted page that returns a 404 error. The report gives you the count. Redirecting those old URLs to live pages recovers the value of the links.
Yes. The checker works on any public domain, so you can enter a competitor's website and see which sites link to it, what anchor text they use, and how its numbers compare with yours.
Either no other site links to the domain yet, or the crawler has not found those links. New websites and very small sites are often missing from backlink indexes for a few weeks. Check that you entered the main domain, then try again later.
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