Inlinks are the links a page receives from elsewhere on your site. A crawler builds the list by recording every link it finds and grouping them by destination.
Each inlink carries anchor text, which tells search engines and AI systems what the destination page is about.
Pages with few inlinks are harder to discover and receive less internal link equity. Inlinks to broken or redirected URLs waste that equity.
VisibilityKit Crawler lists the inlinks for every URL, with the source page and anchor text, so you can see where a broken link lives and which pages to update.
No. Inlinks come from your own site. Backlinks come from other sites.
There is no fixed number. Important pages should have more inlinks than minor ones.
The links a page points to, both to other pages on your site and to external sites.
Linking between pages on the same website to help visitors, search engines and AI crawlers find and understand content.
The PageRank algorithm computed over your own site's internal links, showing which pages your link structure treats as most important.
A link whose destination returns an error, usually a 404 or a server error, instead of a working page.
A page that exists on your site but has no internal links pointing to it.
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