UICheck

FreeFree tool · no account needed

Free broken link checker

Find dead links before your visitors do. Every link on your page, including the ones hidden in closed menus, followed in a real browser: pages that are gone, server errors and dead domains, each with where it is.

Every link, closed menus includedUsually under a minuteNo sign-up

What it checks

Every kind of dead end

Three steps, usually under a minute

  1. 1

    Paste your page

    Any public address: a live page, a staging link or a client preview.

  2. 2

    We follow every link

    Links on your own site are opened like a visitor would; links to other sites are checked from our servers.

  3. 3

    Fix the dead ones

    Each broken link with its address, its answer and the words it sits on.

  1. 01

    They cost visitors and trust

    A link that ends on an error page loses the visitor at the moment they wanted more. Broken links in a menu or footer appear on every page, so one dead link can be hundreds.
  2. 02

    They waste search engines’ time

    Search engines follow links to find your pages. Links to pages that are gone waste that effort, and pages that were moved without a redirect lose the links other sites gave them.
  3. 03

    How to fix each kind

    Moved page: add a 301 redirect from the old address to the new one, and update the link. Deleted page: remove the link or point it at the closest page that exists. Other site gone: link to an archived copy or remove it. Server error: it is your server failing, not the link; check the server logs.
  4. 04

    Check before every launch

    Links break when pages are renamed, menus are rebuilt or a staging address slips in. A free account checks links together with layout, accessibility and launch mistakes in one run.

Check your own page now

Free, in a real browser, about a minute. No account needed.

Run the free check

Questions

Is it a dead link checker too?

Yes. Broken links and dead links are the same thing: links to pages that are gone (404 or 410), that answer a server error, or that point at a domain that no longer exists. This dead link finder reports all three, with where each link sits on the page.

Does it check my whole website?

The free tool checks every link on one page, hidden menus included. A Lens or Prism account checks up to 15 or 250 pages in one go and can re-check them every week.

Why are some links not reported even though they failed?

Some sites (LinkedIn, many shops and social networks) answer automated visits with 401, 403, 429 or 999 while working fine for people. Those are never reported as broken, so you only see real dead links.

Does it check images and scripts too?

This tool checks links. A full check also reports images that fail to load, missing files and console errors.

Do I need an account?

No. You can run a few free checks without one. Your result has a private link that we never list or index.

Links are one part of a launch.

Free account, 5 checks a day: links, layout on 5 screen sizes, accessibility and forms, each problem with a fix.