Scan your links
Let Screpy crawl pages and collect internal, outbound, redirect, and failed URL signals.
Find dead links before users do.
Screpy helps you catch broken links, failed redirects, unreachable pages, and crawl errors before they hurt the user journey or make site maintenance harder.
Broken Link Checker
Keep every link path healthy.
Screpy makes link issues easier to find, review, and fix before they spread across important pages.
Broken links
Find dead links.
Scan for links that lead to unavailable pages, missing content, or failed responses.
404 pages
Catch missing URLs.
Identify pages that return not found responses so your team can restore, redirect, or remove them.
Internal links
Fix site paths.
Review broken internal links that can interrupt navigation and make important pages harder to reach.
External links
Check outbound URLs.
Find outbound links that point to removed pages, changed URLs, or external resources that no longer work.
Crawl errors
See failed crawl paths.
Use crawl findings to understand where broken URLs appear and which pages are affected.
Redirect checks
Review failed redirects.
Catch redirects that break, loop, or send users and crawlers through unnecessary chains.
Page context
Know where links appear.
Review link issues with page context so fixes are easier to assign and verify.
Issue priority
Prioritize important fixes.
Focus first on broken links affecting important pages, navigation paths, and conversion journeys.
Recurring checks
Monitor link health.
Run repeated checks so new broken links are easier to catch after edits, launches, and migrations.
Link reports
Share what needs fixing.
Turn broken link findings into clear reports for teammates, clients, and stakeholders.
CSV/XLSX export
Export link issues.
Move broken link data into spreadsheets when your team needs filtering, assignment, or cleanup tracking.
SEO impact
Protect important pages.
Keep broken paths visible next to SEO work so high-value pages stay easier to maintain.
How it works
How broken link checking works.
Scan the site, review failed links, then fix or redirect the paths that matter most.
Review broken paths
See which URLs fail, where they appear, and which pages are affected by the issue.
Fix or redirect
Update links, restore missing pages, or add redirects where the old path still has value.
Monitor new issues
Repeat checks over time so new broken links do not stay hidden after website changes.
Trust signals
Built for SEO decisions that need evidence.
Screpy keeps technical findings, page context, and reporting workflows close together so teams can explain why an issue matters before they decide what to fix.
Methodology
Checks are tied to real SEO work.
Crawling, page metadata, links, images, performance, uptime, and rank signals are grouped around practical review steps instead of a single black-box score.
Expert context
Priorities still leave room for judgment.
Audit findings are framed around page value, search intent, and business impact so marketers, developers, and agencies can decide what deserves attention first.
Transparency
Findings are made easier to share.
Reports, exports, and recurring checks help teams compare what changed, explain progress, and keep clients or stakeholders aligned on the same evidence.
FAQ
Broken link checker questions.
A clear look at how broken link checking helps teams maintain cleaner websites without turning link cleanup into manual guesswork.
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How do broken links usually happen?
- They often appear after deleted pages, changed URLs, failed redirects, migrations, product removals, outdated blog links, or third-party pages that no longer exist.
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Which broken links should I fix first?
- Start with links on high-traffic pages, conversion pages, navigation areas, product pages, and pages that search engines or users depend on often.
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Should I check external links too?
- Yes. Internal broken links can hurt navigation and crawl paths, while external broken links can make content look outdated or less useful.
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How often should I check for broken links?
- For active websites, recurring checks are better than one-time reviews. Broken links often appear after content updates, migrations, redesigns, deleted pages, or third-party URL changes.