See who links
to any site.

Enter a domain. We pull link data from a third-party link database and show one link per referring domain, along with totals for backlinks, referring domains, follow and nofollow links, and links from .gov and .edu sites.

Yes. Run it without an account: 2 free uses per tool each year. Sign in for more. The free results show the first 4 links in the table. Upgrade to see the rest.

Totals for backlinks and referring domains, the split between follow and nofollow links, and how many links come from .gov and .edu sites. Below that, a table lists each linking site with the page that links to you, its anchor text and the link type. The first few rows also show the linking site's Domain Rating.

Enter any public domain to see who links to it. This reveals potential outreach targets: sites linking to competitors might link to you if you offer comparable content.

It's a quick snapshot, not a full backlink profile. It shows one link per referring domain and doesn't track new or lost links over time. If you need years of historical data or ongoing monitoring, paid tools provide that depth.

Dofollow links pass authority. Nofollow links include an attribute telling search engines not to pass authority. Google now treats nofollow as a hint and may pass some authority anyway. A healthy profile includes both types.

High-quality backlinks come from authoritative sites with genuine audiences. They're topically relevant. They appear in editorial context within content, not in footers or comment sections. Natural anchor text variations signal organic patterns. Quality matters far more than quantity.