Free Link Juice Analyzer

Link juice (PageRank) is the SEO authority that flows from one page to another through dofollow links.

rel="nofollow", rel="ugc", and rel="sponsored" all prevent PageRank from passing to the destination.

Yes, completely free.

Absolutely. The Link Juice Analyzer processes everything client-side in your browser. No data is uploaded to or stored on any server. Your content remains private on your device at all times.

Yes, the Link Juice Analyzer is fully responsive and works on smartphones and tablets. You can use it on any device with a modern web browser -- no app download required.

No account or registration is needed. Simply open the Link Juice Analyzer in your browser and start using it immediately. There are no sign-up walls or usage restrictions.

Simply enter your input in the provided field, adjust any settings to your preference, and the tool will process it instantly. You can then copy the result to your clipboard or download it.

The Link Juice Analyzer works in all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera. For the best experience, use the latest version of your preferred browser.

There is no single perfect number, but a useful benchmark is the verdict this analyzer applies: a dofollow ratio of 70% or higher is treated as healthy, 40% to 69% suggests reviewing your nofollow usage, and below 40% means most links are blocked and PageRank flow is limited. The ratio is simply the percentage of links on the page that pass juice (dofollow) out of every link found. A low ratio is not automatically bad — a comments section or affiliate-heavy page should be mostly nofollow, ugc, or sponsored — but on an editorial article it can signal that you accidentally nofollowed internal links or trusted resources. Paste your page HTML to see your exact ratio, the dofollow and blocked counts behind it, and which links pulled the number down.

You need the rendered HTML of the page so the tool can read every <a href> tag and its rel attribute. The quickest method is browser DevTools: right-click anywhere on the page, choose Inspect, then right-click the element in the panel and pick Copy then Copy outerHTML. You can also use View Page Source (Ctrl+U or Cmd+Option+U) and copy the whole document. You do not need the entire page — pasting just the article body or the link section works fine, since the analyzer only cares about the anchor tags. If your links use relative paths like /about, enter a Base URL such as https://example.com so they resolve into full URLs in the results. Paste your markup above and click Analyze Links to get an instant breakdown.

All three are rel values that tell Google not to pass PageRank, but they signal different reasons. rel="nofollow" is the original catch-all for links you do not editorially endorse or cannot vouch for, such as untrusted destinations. rel="ugc" marks user-generated content like blog comments and forum posts, where you did not place the link yourself. rel="sponsored" identifies paid or compensated placements, including ads and affiliate links — Google explicitly requires it (or nofollow) on anything you were paid for, and missing it can trigger a manual action. A link with none of these is dofollow and passes juice. This analyzer reads each link's exact rel value and sorts it into the right bucket, so you can confirm paid links are labelled correctly. Paste your HTML to verify every attribute at once.

Because dofollow is the default behavior of any HTML link. There is no rel="dofollow" value in the spec — a link passes PageRank simply by having no nofollow, ugc, or sponsored attribute to block it. So when this analyzer shows a link as dofollow with a blank or dash rel value, that is correct: the absence of a blocking attribute is what makes it pass juice. This catches a common oversight where editors assume a link is safely nofollowed when in fact nothing was added, and authority is quietly flowing to a paid or untrusted destination. It also explains why most internal and editorial links should appear as dofollow. Paste your page HTML and scan the rel column — any paid or affiliate link showing an empty rel and a green Yes needs an attribute added before you publish.

That happens when the link wraps an image rather than visible text. In HTML an anchor like <a href="..."><img src="..." alt="..."></a> has no text node, so there is nothing to display as the anchor. When the analyzer finds this, it falls back to the image's alt attribute for the anchor label, and if no alt text exists it shows a placeholder such as [image]. This is genuinely useful for an audit: image links with missing alt text give search engines no anchor context, which weakens the link and hurts accessibility. Seeing a row labelled [image] is a prompt to add descriptive alt text to that image. Paste your HTML to spot every image-based link, check whether its alt text is meaningful, and confirm those links still carry the rel attribute you intended.