Enter the page URL to inspect its extracted links through the server. This checks one page’s links, not a recursive site crawl.
Paste the address of one page and the VoriTools server fetches it, reads the links it declares and then calls each link once to record the answer. Every link becomes one row with the title the target declares and the HTTP status it returns, 20 rows per page. Nothing is crawled beyond the page you name.
The check runs on the server, so the page you inspect sees the VoriTools address, not yours. Private, loopback and cloud metadata addresses are refused before any connection is made, and the fetched HTML is only scanned for links, never executed.
Links are taken from <a href> and <area href> in the fetched HTML, quoted with single or double quotes or unquoted, and HTML entities such as & are decoded. Fragments (#top), mailto:, tel:, javascript: and data: values are skipped, duplicates collapse into one row, and every relative address is resolved against the address that finally answered, redirects and ../ steps included.
Nothing else on the page is read: JavaScript is not executed, so links that only exist after a script runs, inside a framework or behind a click are not listed here.
A row shows the number, the title the target page declares in its <title>, the absolute link and the HTTP status. 404 means the target answered that the address is gone. No response means the server got no answer at all: the name does not resolve, the connection was refused, or the target stayed silent for 8 seconds.
Links on private addresses are never fetched and are labelled as such. Titles come from the target page, so a page with an empty or wrong <title> shows no title here; the status code is the part you can rely on.
Checking one page costs one fetch plus one request per link, all from the VoriTools server, and the per-address limits are 60 page fetches and 150 link checks per minute. A page that renders its links in the browser will look emptier here than in your own browser.
Every page number re-fetches the page, so numbers can shift if the page changes while you work. For a scheduled audit of thousands of addresses, run the check from your own machine instead.