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Backlink Checker

Enter any domain or URL and see every backlink pointing at it — yours, a competitor’s, or a site you’re about to buy a link from.

Free · no signup · real data — provided by Keywords Everywhere, embedded live below.

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What the Backlink Checker does

Backlinks are still the currency of authority in search, and this checker shows you the ledger: every link pointing at a URL or domain, with the linking pages listed and exportable to CSV or Excel. It handles up to 1,000 checks in bulk, which turns it from a curiosity into an actual audit tool.

Three jobs I use a backlink checker for: auditing my own profile for lost or toxic links, reverse-engineering why a competitor page outranks mine, and vetting any site before a guest post or link exchange. For the competitor angle specifically, the Backlink Gap Analyzer automates the comparison — and a quick Spam Score check tells you whether a prospective linking site is worth having.

How to use it

  1. Enter a domain for a site-wide link profile, or a specific URL to see links to one page.
  2. Review the linking pages — anchor text patterns and linking-domain quality tell the real story.
  3. For bulk audits, paste up to 1,000 targets in one run.
  4. Export to CSV or Excel to filter, dedupe by domain, and prioritize outreach or disavow decisions.

Backlink Checker FAQ

Where does the backlink data come from?

From Moz’s link index — one of the largest commercial link graphs. No single index sees every link on the web, but Moz’s coverage is more than enough to read a profile’s shape, quality, and trajectory.

What should I look for in a backlink profile?

Diversity of linking domains (100 links from one site count roughly as one), relevance of the linking pages, anchor-text naturalness, and the ratio of followed to nofollowed links. A healthy profile looks accumulated, not manufactured.

Domain check or URL check — which should I run?

Both, for different questions. The domain view shows overall authority; the URL view explains why a specific competitor page ranks. Page-level links are the more actionable insight when you’re trying to outrank a single result.