Internal Linking Opportunities

It's a paragraph on a page that mentions a keyword you want to rank somewhere else on your site, but doesn't yet contain a link to that destination. Each identified paragraph is a potential editorial anchor — no need to rewrite the content, just add a link on the existing mention. It's the cleanest form of internal-linking optimization: natural, semantically relevant, instant.

For each keyword you input, the tool lists paragraphs that mention it. First filter on link-free paragraphs (the real opportunities). For already-linked paragraphs, check where the current link points — maybe it should redirect to a money page rather than a peripheral page. For each retained opportunity, add an <a href="> on the mention, with exact or partial anchor depending on your anchor profile.

Three cases auto-filtered: paragraphs too short (< 30 chars, usually chrome — menu labels, breadcrumbs), paragraphs inside <nav>, <header>, <footer>, <aside> (nav mentions, not editorial), and only the first 600 paragraphs (for very long pages). Matching is word-boundary sensitive (\b) — we avoid substrings ("art" in "start").

No, it's a quick spot-check on 1 page at a time. Sitebulb and Screaming Frog run the same analysis at full-site scale, cross URL/keyword matrices, and find opportunities across tens of thousands of pages. This tool is useful when you just want to quickly check: this particular host page, what paragraphs can we target to point at our money page X? — without installing a desktop tool.