Internal Link Visualiser
Visualise your website's internal linking structure. Explore how pages connect, understand crawl depth and identify opportunities to improve website architecture.
WHAT TO KNOW
Understand your website's internal linking structure
A crawl map visualises how pages connect through internal links. Each node represents a discovered URL, while connecting lines represent links between pages.
Explore website architecture, identify heavily connected pages and understand how deeply important content sits within the site's structure.
Internal Link Visualiser
Explore how website pages connect through internal links. Use the interactive map to investigate page relationships, crawl depth and the structure of a website.
How to use the Internal Link Visualiser
- Enter a website URL. Provide the address of the website you want to analyse.
- Generate the map. Start a crawl of up to 500 attempted URLs by submitting the website URL. The map updates when crawling finishes.
- Explore the structure. Each circle represents a page. Connecting lines represent internal links between pages.
- Navigate the map. Drag the map to explore different areas, zoom in or out, and use Reset View to return to the original position.
- Inspect pages. Select a circle to see its URL, crawl depth and outgoing internal link count.
- Export results. Export the visualisation as a PNG image or download the map data as CSV.
Understanding internal connections:
- Incoming internal links: Links from other pages on the website that point to the selected page.
- Outgoing internal links: Links on the selected page that point to other pages on the same website.
- Other internal connections: Links between other pages in the map, excluding connections directly involving the selected page.
Important: The initial map contains example pages. Submitting a URL replaces them with successfully crawled pages. Crawling respects robots.txt and is limited to 500 attempted URLs. Results may not represent the entire website.
Crawling limits and rules
This tool provides a limited visual overview of internal links discovered during a website crawl.
- 500-URL maximum: Each crawl attempts up to 500 unique URLs.
- 3 crawls per 7 days: Up to three website crawl attempts are permitted within a rolling 7-day period. The allowance is shared by visitors using the same public IP address.
- One crawl at a time: Only one crawl can run in the same browser tab.
- Same-origin restriction: Crawling stays within the starting URL's protocol, hostname and port. Cross-origin redirects are not followed.
- Robots.txt: Crawling respects the website's robots.txt restrictions.
- Adaptive crawling speed: Pages are requested individually, with the crawling speed adjusted according to response times and errors. Requests may slow down or pause when rate limits are encountered to reduce server load. Crawl duration may vary.
- Internal links only: External website links are excluded from the map.
- Limited coverage: Blocked, unavailable or unsuccessful pages may not appear. JavaScript-generated links may not be discovered.
- Link counts: Incoming and outgoing links reflect relationships discovered within the crawl, not necessarily the entire website.
Intended for lightweight website analysis rather than a comprehensive technical SEO audit.
Crawling website...
0 / 500 URLs attempted
Discovering pages and internal links
Unable to visualise this website
Example map displayed. Enter a website URL to start a crawl.
Internal connections for the selected page
Incoming internal links (0)
Outgoing internal links (0)
Other internal connections (0)
Connections between other pages in the map, excluding the selected page.
Internal Linking SEO Tip
Internal links help search engines discover pages, understand website structure and identify relationships between content. Strategically linking to important pages can help distribute ranking signals throughout your website.
Review your visualisation to identify important pages with few incoming internal links, isolated sections and opportunities to create relevant connections.
Important: This visualisation provides a general overview of your website's internal linking structure. A comprehensive SEO analysis should also consider page relevance, search intent, content quality, link placement, anchor text, crawlability and other technical and contextual factors.
Need a more detailed SEO analysis? Understanding your internal linking structure is only one part of a comprehensive technical SEO review. If you'd like help identifying issues, prioritising improvements and uncovering opportunities across your website, Contact Us →
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