Great for platform reporting.
Strong site audit coverage and internal linking visibility. Final source-to-target implementation rows still require manual interpretation.
Internal linking opportunity finder
LinkMap crawls a site, scores contextual source-to-target matches, verifies the anchor phrase exists in visible body content, and exports a clean action list for SEO and content teams.
LinkMap combines crawl data, page classification, topical matching, anchor verification, and review controls into one implementation workflow.
Collect pages, internal links, status codes, canonicals, titles, descriptions, robots tags, and clean body blocks.
Label pages as service, blog, project, testimonial, location, or other so recommendations use sensible source-target patterns.
Compare source and target pages by topical overlap, target importance, source inlinks, crawl depth, and underlinked target signals.
Keep only anchors found in one visible body block. Existing links, navigation, footer, sidebar, CTA, hidden, and related-post text are excluded.
Choose anchor alternatives, filter by page type, approve or reject rows, then export to CSV or copy into Google Sheets.
The crawler is strict by design. It returns fewer rows because every recommendation must be findable, contextual, and useful for internal linking work.
The engine strips scripts, menus, headers, footers, sidebars, forms, CTAs, breadcrumbs, related blocks, hidden sections, and existing anchor tags before anchor matching.
It prioritizes useful patterns such as blog to service, project to service, testimonial to service, service to service, and blog to location.
It compares keywords from URL, title, H1, description, and body text to find pages that are genuinely about related topics.
It rejects generic, awkward, joined, punctuation-broken, menu-like, duplicate, already-linked, and connector-fragment anchors.
Important phrases such as air conditioning, paid social, family law, brand strategy, and dental checkups are treated as compounds so key short words are not dropped.
Higher priority goes to topically relevant pairs where the target is important, underlinked, and supported by a stronger or shallower source page.
That is intentional. LinkMap is not trying to flood the team with loose guesses. It only returns opportunities where the target makes sense, the source does not already link to it, and the anchor can be found in real body text.
Semrush and Screaming Frog are excellent broad SEO tools. LinkMap is narrower: it is built to produce an implementation list for contextual internal links.
Strong site audit coverage and internal linking visibility. Final source-to-target implementation rows still require manual interpretation.
Excellent for inlinks, outlinks, custom extraction, and exports. The recommendation layer is still a manual SEO workflow.
It verifies anchor text, scores the opportunity, shows body context, supports review status, and exports rows a content team can use.
These are the production features now built into the tool.
Choose from verified body-text anchor options when available.
Filter by Blog -> Service, Project -> Service, and other link types.
Focus the audit on specific service or location URLs.
See whether the VPS crawler is healthy, busy, or offline.
Each row shows the nearby body text where the anchor was found.
Approve, reject, or mark rows before export.
Copy clean rows into Sheets without needing Google API setup.
Crawl data is deleted after export or automatically after 24 hours.
Start with the root domain and 4 crawl levels. Use priority target URLs when you want to push links toward important service pages. Treat the output as a high-confidence implementation shortlist, not a loose brainstorm.