Find what's broken on your website — free
Link Triage crawls your site and reports broken links plus common accessibility issues. No account, no sign-up. Paste a URL and get a real report.
How it works
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Paste your URL
Enter the address of the site you want to check — a homepage or any page.
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Link Triage crawls it
We visit up to about 50 pages, checking every link for errors and every page for common accessibility problems.
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Read your report
You get a summary, a table of broken links (with the page they were found on), and accessibility findings in plain English.
What the free scan covers
- Broken links — every link on crawled pages, flagged when it returns an error or doesn't load, with the page it was found on.
- Accessibility issues — common, automatable checks such as missing image alt text, empty links, and missing page landmarks, grouped by severity.
- Up to ~50 pages per scan — larger sites are scanned up to that limit, starting from the URL you enter.
Want it checked regularly?
The free scanner is a one-time check. If you'd rather not remember to re-run it, monitoring plans re-scan your site on a schedule and email you when new issues appear.
See monitoring plansMonitoring is being finalized — checkout opens once billing setup completes.
Questions
Is the scanner really free?
Yes. The scanner on the Free Scanner page runs without an account or payment. It crawls up to about 50 pages and shows you the full report.
What does the free scan check?
Two things: broken links (links that return errors or fail to load) and common accessibility problems that can be detected automatically, like missing alt text. It does not audit design, performance, or SEO.
Can I pay for ongoing monitoring now?
Not yet. The monitoring plans are announced on the pricing page, but billing setup isn't complete, so checkout is disabled. The free scanner works today.
Do you store my scan results?
Reports are stored so you can revisit them via their link. We don't sell or share scan data.
Will this catch every accessibility issue?
No. Automated scans only catch problems a program can detect. Many accessibility issues need a human review — treat this as a starting point, not a compliance audit.