Find the pages that mention your domain, then have every one of them fetched and checked for a real link — with the anchor text and whether it passes equity.
Re-check on a schedule and get an email whenever a link appears or disappears. Every known link is re-fetched each run, so a "lost" link means we looked and it was gone.
Monitors run on a schedule and email you the results, so they're tied to your account. Checks are billed per link from your wallet — there's no subscription.
Sign in to continueSearch engines retired the link: operator years ago. Anything that finds backlinks from search alone is guessing — the only way to know is to go and look at the page.
A verified run fetches each page and finds the actual anchor tag pointing at you — so you get the anchor text and the rel attribute, not an assumption.
Pages that block us are reported as blocked, never as "no link". A link is only ever called lost when we reached the page and it had gone.
Scheduled monitoring emails you the moment a hard-won link disappears — while there's still time to ask for it back.
How the check works, and exactly what it costs.
link: operator that used to answer this directly. That finds links on pages search engines have indexed and surfaced — it will miss links on pages that rank poorly for your domain name. What it does guarantee is that everything it reports as a link, it has actually seen. For a full crawl-based index you want a tool with its own web crawler.rel attribute telling search engines not to pass ranking value — we treat nofollow, ugc and sponsored the same way, since Google introduced the latter two as successors. A dofollow link has none of those. Both are real links worth having; only dofollow ones are generally understood to pass equity.Rank Lookup shows where a domain ranks in Google for any keyword, right now.
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