ZenovayTools

Link Extractor

Extracts all links from a page — internal, external, nofollow, mailto, anchor. Shows link text, rel attributes, and external domain summary. Up to 200 unique links.

How to Use Link Extractor

  1. 1Enter the URL of the page you want to extract links from.
  2. 2The tool fetches the HTML and parses all <a href> tags.
  3. 3Links are classified as internal, external, anchor, mailto, or tel.
  4. 4Review nofollow attributes and external domains for link audit.
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Frequently Asked Questions

What does this link extractor find?
It fetches the page HTML and parses all <a href> tags, extracting: the destination URL, visible anchor text, rel attribute (nofollow, sponsored, ugc), and classifying each link as internal, external, anchor (#id), mailto:, tel:, or javascript:. Links are deduplicated — each unique URL is shown once.
Why is checking nofollow links important for SEO?
Google's John Mueller has confirmed that links with rel='nofollow' don't pass PageRank. For SEO, you want your outbound links to advertisers/sponsors to be marked nofollow/sponsored so you don't accidentally pass link equity to low-quality sites. Google introduced rel='ugc' (user-generated content) and rel='sponsored' in 2019 as more specific alternatives to nofollow.
What are javascript: links and why are they a problem?
Links with href='javascript:...' use JavaScript to trigger actions instead of navigating to a URL. They're inaccessible to screen readers, bots, and users with JavaScript disabled. They also can't be opened in new tabs or bookmarked. Replace javascript: links with proper URL-based navigation augmented with onclick handlers for progressive enhancement.
How many links does this tool find?
The tool caps at 200 unique links per page. For most pages this is sufficient. Very large pages (news sites, indexes, sitemaps) may have more links that are not shown. The tool deduplicates links — if the same URL appears 50 times, it counts as one unique link in the results.
Can I use this to find broken links?
This tool extracts and classifies links from the HTML — it doesn't check if each destination URL is reachable (that would require 200+ separate HTTP requests). For broken link checking, this tool is best used as a first step to get the complete link list, then manually check suspicious URLs or use a dedicated broken link checker tool.