Free tool
Anchor text profiler
Paste a URL. We read the page once and report how its outbound links are anchored — branded, keyword, generic, a bare address, or no text at all.
Why anchor mix is worth counting
A page whose outbound links are almost all keyword-rich reads as placed rather than written. That pattern is the most common reason a campaign gets discounted — not because any single link is bad, but because the profile as a whole looks manufactured. Most people never count it, because counting it by hand across a few hundred links is tedious enough that nobody does.
This tool counts it. It does not tell you what the numbers should be, and it will not tell you what a change would do to your search results — nobody can honestly tell you that.
What we actually do
- One GET request to the URL you enter, identified as LinkersProBot, capped at 1 MB and 8 seconds.
- We read
<a href>tags out of the markup. Links to the same registrable domain are counted as internal and excluded from the profile. - Every figure carries the URL we ended on, the HTTP status and the capture time, so you can re-run it and check us.
- We store nothing about the page. Nothing is submitted anywhere, and no result is published.
The thing this tool cannot check for you
It reads the page as it is right now. It cannot tell you whether a link you paid for is still there next quarter, whether the anchor was quietly edited, or whether rel="sponsored" was added after you approved it. That is the gap LinkersPro is built around: placements are checked before the publisher is paid, and watched afterwards, with the evidence attached to the order.