Do I need API keys?
No. It runs on free public web signals and no-cost crawl data, so there are no API keys or paid subscriptions required.
Run a free live domain snapshot that checks homepage link signals, robots and sitemap availability, social profile traces, and recent Common Crawl samples.
If this tool isn’t working as expected, please take a screenshot of the error and report the problem here so we can investigate and improve it.
Full backlink analysis requires paid tools like Ahrefs or Majestic, which crawl and index the web's link graph. This tool doesn't attempt that - it's a different, narrower check: does a domain's homepage load, what does it link out to, is its robots.txt and sitemap reachable, and has Common Crawl's public index captured it.
That's useful technical and crawl-presence diligence on its own, but it's not a substitute for an actual backlink index if what you need is who links to a domain.
This tool fetches a domain's live homepage and reports its own outbound link footprint (internal and external links found on that page), checks whether robots.txt and sitemap.xml are reachable, lists social profile links found on the homepage, and checks whether Common Crawl's public index has captured pages from that domain. It does not check who links to the domain - there is no backlink, referring-domain, or domain-authority data here at all.
Enter the domain you are evaluating.
The tool checks live homepage links, robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and free crawl signals.
Review link counts, external targets, social profiles, and crawl samples.
Search a phrase against the homepage's own outbound link anchor text - useful for spot-checking outbound partner links.
Type the domain you want to check - no protocol needed, just the domain name.
The tool fetches the live homepage, checks robots.txt and sitemap.xml, and queries Common Crawl's public index for that domain.
See how many internal and external links the homepage itself contains, plus any social profile links found on it.
Enter a phrase in Anchor Focus to search it against the anchor text of the homepage's own outbound external links - not links pointing to the domain.
Best For
Input
Domain: example.comResult
Homepage Status 200, internal/external link counts from the homepage, Robots.txt: Available, Sitemap.xml: Available, plus any Common Crawl captures found for that domainEvery field reflects a live check against that one domain's homepage and public crawl records - none of it reflects who links to the domain from elsewhere.
Confirm a domain's homepage loads correctly and has robots.txt/sitemap in place before investing time in deeper diligence.
See what external sites and social profiles a homepage links out to.
See whether a domain has any recent pages captured in Common Crawl's public index.
Problem
Solution
This tool has no backlink or referring-domain data at all - it only shows the domain's own homepage links, not inbound links from other sites.
Problem
Solution
It searches the anchor text of the homepage's own outbound external links - not the anchor text other sites use when linking to this domain.
Problem
Solution
No such metric is calculated - that requires an index of the web's link graph, which this tool doesn't have access to.
Problem
Solution
A Common Crawl capture only shows that Common Crawl has indexed a page from this domain - it says nothing about who links to that domain.
Problem
Solution
The snapshot always fetches the domain's homepage - it doesn't accept or analyze a specific subpage URL.
Confirm the basics (homepage reachable, robots.txt/sitemap present) here, then use a real backlink index for actual link data.
Google Search Console's Links report is a free, accurate source of your own site's actual inbound links - something this snapshot can't provide.
If you're verifying that a homepage links out to a specific partner or resource with expected anchor text, this feature can confirm that.
Common Crawl's index is a public snapshot, not a live, complete record - treat a missing capture as inconclusive, not as proof a domain lacks any web presence.
This tool never determines who links to a domain - it only reads the domain's own homepage and public crawl records.
No such score is calculated - that metric requires a proprietary link-graph index this tool doesn't have.
Link counts, robots.txt, and sitemap checks all reflect a single fetch of the homepage - other pages on the domain aren't crawled or checked.
Common Crawl's public index doesn't cover every page or update in real time - a missing result doesn't mean the domain has no online presence.
It searches anchor text used in the homepage's own external links, not anchor text used by other sites linking to this domain.
Each snapshot is a one-time live result - previous domain checks aren't saved between visits.
Both are used in domain research, but they answer completely different questions.
| This Tool (Homepage & Crawl Snapshot) | A Paid Backlink Index (Ahrefs, Semrush, Moz) | |
|---|---|---|
| What it shows | The domain's own homepage links, robots.txt/sitemap status, and Common Crawl presence | Who links to the domain, from where, with what anchor text |
| Data source | A live fetch of one homepage plus Common Crawl's public index | A proprietary, continuously-crawled link-graph index |
| Cost | Free, no account | Free tier (limited) to a paid subscription for full access |
Which should you use?
Use this tool for a fast technical and crawl-presence check on a domain; use an actual backlink index when the question is specifically who links to that domain.
The most common question is whether this shows who links to a domain. It doesn't - there's no backlink, referring-domain, or domain-authority data here. It shows the domain's own homepage: what it links out to, whether robots.txt and sitemap.xml are reachable, and whether Common Crawl has indexed it. For an actual list of who links to a domain, use a paid backlink index like Ahrefs, Semrush, or Moz, or check your own site's inbound links in Google Search Console.
No. It runs on free public web signals and no-cost crawl data, so there are no API keys or paid subscriptions required.
No. It gives a practical free snapshot of link-related signals, not the full backlink depth you would get from a paid index.
Yes. Add an anchor focus to check whether matching anchor text appears among the homepage's own outbound links - not links pointing to the domain from elsewhere.
No. This tool only reads the domain's own homepage - its outbound links, robots.txt/sitemap status, and Common Crawl presence. For a list of who links to a domain, use a paid backlink index or, for your own site, Google Search Console's Links report.
No. The domain you enter is used only to run the live fetch and Common Crawl query for that request - nothing is saved on our side between checks.
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