DollarWise

Anchor Text Analyzer — Check Your Backlink Anchor Text Mix Free

October 28, 2026 · 2 min read · By the DollarWise team

Anchor text is the clickable text of a link, and its mix matters: too many exact-match anchors pointing at one page can look manipulative to search engines, while a natural profile blends branded, partial-match, generic, and naked-URL anchors. Paste the HTML of a page (or any chunk of HTML containing links) and this analyzer extracts every anchor, classifies it, and shows the distribution with plain-English warnings. Nothing is uploaded — the analysis runs entirely in your browser.

Anchor Text Analyzer

Paste HTML, see your anchor mix — exact, partial, branded, generic, naked URL.

100% Free Forever No Sign-up No Credit Card Private — files never leave your browser Unlimited Use

1 Paste HTML containing links

Tip: in your browser, right-click a page and choose View Source, or copy any block of HTML that contains <a> tags. Internal links (starting with / or #) are skipped by default.

2 Classification settings

3 Analyze & review the mix

Analyzing…

✅ Anchor text analysis

🎉 Free forever. No sign-up. No credit card. No limits.

Analyze as many pages as you like — everything runs in your browser.

How it works

Paste any HTML containing links, optionally add your brand name and one target keyword, and hit Analyze Anchors. The tool extracts every <a> tag, reads its anchor text and rel attribute, and sorts each link into exact match, partial match, branded, generic (“click here”), naked URL, image/no-text, or other. You get a percentage distribution, plain-English caution notes when exact-match or generic anchors dominate, and a downloadable CSV of every anchor found.

Everyday uses

  • Backlink audits — check whether a link profile leans too hard on exact-match anchors.
  • Guest posts and outreach — vary your anchor text before a post goes live.
  • Client reporting — show the anchor mix in numbers instead of impressions.
  • Competitor checks — paste a competitor page’s HTML and compare its mix to yours.
  • Cleanup decisions — spot which anchors to change first when a profile looks over-optimized.