Monitor Backlinks
Enter a domain to analyze its backlinks and authority metrics.
Enter a domain like yourdomain.com (no paths). We’ll normalize it automatically.
Verifying you’re human…
Ready. Enter a domain and click “Check Now”.
Cost per check: 20 credits.
Shown fields
• Backlink (URL From)
• To URL
• Anchor
• DA / PA / Spam
Spam Score rule: null → 0
Enter a domain and click “Check Now” to view results.

Notes

Time to audit your backlink profile 🚀 Start with the root domain (example: seorvia.com) for the cleanest results. If you see fewer rows than expected, it usually means there aren’t more matching backlinks available for that domain right now — not an error.

Pro tip: use Search to hunt suspicious anchors, and Sort to quickly surface the highest spam signals first.

Monitor Backlink Checker

Backlinks can be your biggest SEO asset… or your quietest liability. A single weird link farm or spammy anchor pattern can drag down trust over time. Monitor Backlinks helps you scan incoming links and spot patterns fast — so you can react before rankings do.

What you’ll see

Each row shows the Backlink URL (From), the destination To URL, the anchor text, and quick authority-style signals like DA / PA plus a Spam Score-style indicator. It’s designed for quick triage: find what looks off, then decide what to investigate deeper.

How to use it

  • Start with the root domain (example: seorvia.com) to get the cleanest backlink discovery.
  • Search for suspicious anchors like “casino”, “loan”, “viagra”, or random foreign-language spam.
  • Sort by Spam / DA / PA to surface the riskiest backlinks first.
  • Click through the “From” page to confirm it’s real (and not a redirect trap).

Interpreting results (no panic mode)

Seeing some ugly backlinks doesn’t automatically mean you’re doomed. The goal is to spot patterns: many low-quality pages, unnatural anchors, sitewide footer links, or links pointing to pages that don’t make sense. If something looks suspicious, double-check the page, the context, and whether it’s part of a network.

What to do when you find risky links

  • Document it: copy the “From” URL and keep notes (you’ll thank yourself later).
  • Check your landing page: spam often targets old pages, redirects, or expired URLs.
  • Decide action: request removal when possible, and consider disavow only when you’re confident it’s necessary.

Good habits

Make this a routine. Quick scans catch issues early — and early is cheap. Waiting until rankings drop? That’s the expensive version. 😅