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Technical & content SEO

Tool to automatically find and fix missing internal links

Internal links connect related information and help people move from a question to a useful answer or action. A good link has a clear destination, meaningful context, and a reason to exist at that point in the journey. Build a navigable content structure rather than inserting links wherever a keyword happens to appear.

Guided workflow + specialist support

From signal to decision

Make the information
useful to your business.

A valuable page may be hard to discover if it is absent from navigation and relevant articles. Conversely, a page crowded with repetitive links can become difficult to read. Organize relationships around what readers need next, while making priority destinations reachable through ordinary crawlable links.

01

Understand the baseline

Map the main topics and the pages that answer each stage of a visitor's task. Connect broad guides to useful detailed explanations and relevant services, and connect detailed pages back to the broader context when that helps navigation.

02

Choose the work

Find important pages with no meaningful incoming internal links. Compare CMS and sitemap inventories with a crawl of linked pages. Add a contextual route from a relevant existing page instead of treating a sitemap entry as sufficient navigation.

03

Verify and learn

Write anchor text that lets readers predict the destination. Use standard links with a real href, point directly to the preferred final URL, and add surrounding explanation when the destination's purpose would otherwise be unclear.

Use the free Gavek tools for a public-page snapshot and browser-based planning. This wider workflow may require Search Console, a third-party data provider, CMS access or a separately agreed specialist service. Live rank databases, automatic CMS changes and account integrations are not included in the current free tools.

Measure the useful things

A number should answer
a better question.

01

Important pages without relevant incoming internal links.

02

Internal links pointing through redirects or to errors.

03

Progression from educational pages to useful next-step destinations.

Explore it yourself

Start with a focused action plan.

Use the planner to keep priorities visible, record your next steps and export a checklist for your team.

Open the workspace

Go deeper

Understand the details before you change them.

Get the practical steps, common mistakes, measurement ideas and primary documentation in the full guide.

Read the complete guide

A few good questions

Clarity before you commit.

Need an answer specific to your business? Tell us what you are working on.

Ask Gavek
How many internal links should a page contain?

There is no universally ideal count. Include links that help readers complete the task, maintain a readable page, and make important related content discoverable. Review excessive repetition instead of chasing a numeric quota.

Should every anchor use an exact keyword?

No. Anchor text should be descriptive and natural in context. The subject's ordinary language often includes useful terms, but forced exact-match wording can make links repetitive and less understandable.

Your next move starts here

Make search a more useful part of your growth.

Start with your website. Leave with a clearer picture of what to improve, what to measure and where to focus next.

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