Backlinks.
Turn link data into clear next steps.
Inspect a domain's link profile, understand the anchors and pages behind it, compare overlap with competitors, and prepare a disavow-file draft when a manual review calls for it. Query and row limits follow your plan.
Backlink workspace
Illustrative profile review
Overview
Profile summary
Evidence
Links and anchors
Review
Toxic candidates
Profile evidence
Target domainLink context
Inspect returned rows, compare domains, then decide what needs a manual review.
Evidence first. Decisions stay with your team.
The workspace shows exactly the profile data it receives, applies your plan's row limit, and makes provider mode visible so that a result is never overstated.
Current results
The workspace clearly identifies live, sandbox, and sample results so you can interpret each view correctly.
Plan-based row cap
Backlink rows per query controls the maximum returned rows for profile, list, anchor, page, toxic, and gap views.
Cached when possible
Repeat visits can use a service cache. Refresh asks the provider for a new response and uses a backlink-query allowance.
Manual decisions remain yours
Toxic candidates and gap opportunities support review; they do not trigger disavows, outreach, or automatic changes.
What it actually does.
Each view makes a different part of the link profile easier to inspect. The number of rows returned is capped by the active plan.
Backlink overview
Summary fields appear when they are available from the active provider response.
Inspect the backlink profile
Review available domain rank, backlink and referring-domain counts, follow/nofollow context, broken-link count, spam score, and historical new-versus-lost referring-domain data for a target.
Trace the links behind the summary
Filter returned backlinks by follow status and inspect the source page, source domain, anchor text, available rank, and first-seen date. Separate views group the profile by referring domain or best-linked page.
Anchor distribution
A high keyword-style share is a signal to inspect, not a diagnosis or an automatic action.
Review anchor distribution and risks
Group returned links by anchor text and compare backlink and referring-domain counts. The workspace classifies branded/URL, generic, and keyword-style anchors to flag patterns that may need review. It does not predict penalties.
Link gap
Save a comparison set, then review domains that link to competitors but not the target.
Compare your profile with competitors
Save named comparison sets and find referring domains that link to selected competitors but not your target. Review the returned opportunities before deciding whether they are relevant for outreach.
Three steps. Zero setup tax.
Start with one domain, then follow the evidence into the view that answers your next question. Recent results may be cached to avoid unnecessary repeat lookups.
Analyze a target domain
Use the active project domain or enter another valid domain to load the available backlink overview. A fresh lookup uses one backlink-query unit.
Move from summary to evidence
Open backlinks, referring domains, anchors, linked pages, or toxic candidates to inspect the returned rows. Refresh when you need a new lookup.
Compare or prepare a review file
Add up to five competitors to a link-gap comparison, or review high-spam-score candidates and download a Google-format disavow file for manual review before upload.
The questions every buyer asks.
What the backlink workspace returns and how plan limits are applied.
Backlink results are refreshed when you request a new lookup. Recent results may be reused from cache, so repeated views can be faster and use fewer query allowances.
Make your link profile actionable.
Start with the domain you want to understand, review the evidence behind its backlink profile, and use plan-aware queries when you need fresh provider data.