1. Source
Stored backlink evidence. The result identifies where its evidence came from.
Check the backlink and referring-domain data available for a domain. Link totals, follow status and authority appear only when captured by the source.
Submit a public URL, domain, or keyword. Novaverb will show only the evidence this tool can actually retrieve or measure.
This domain-level check reports available stored backlink evidence. A stored summary may include link and referring-domain totals, relationship data and an index authority score. A referring-domain graph reports observed domains, not a complete inventory of backlink URLs, and unsupported fields remain unavailable.
Stored backlink evidence. The result identifies where its evidence came from.
This check uses a stored domain summary or a referring-domain graph. Missing fields stay unavailable; a workspace shows captured records, not every link on the web.
Use the finding to verify a problem, then connect a workspace when you need history, monitoring, or site-wide analysis.
A backlink is a link from another website to a page on your domain. This checker reports only the fields available for the exact domain. A complete backlink-index result can include link totals, referring domains, follow status and authority; a web-wide domain-graph result reports observed referring domains and leaves unavailable fields blank.
Earn relevant, editorial links to your important pages. Watch for spammy patterns, reclaim broken-link opportunities, and track new referring domains over time instead of chasing a single total.
It does not show every link on the web, prove a link is valuable, measure a Google penalty, or replace a full link audit.
View captured source pages, anchors and target URLs in your workspace. Available detail and history depend on the selected source and account access.
Submit a public domain or URL. The checker normalizes it to a domain-level target, so a path does not become a page-level backlink report. Reading an unavailable field as zero or an index score as a search-engine metric is the misreading this section is designed to prevent.
yourdomain.comAny address form works - we normalize to the domain. http or https, with or without www, a bare domain or a full path - we normalize it for you.https://www.yourdomain.com/pagePaste a full URL if you like - backlinks are a domain-level signal, so we roll it up to the domain automatically.Expecting per-page backlinksThis public result is normalized to a domain-level target; it is not a page-level backlink inventory.The checker first looks for a stored summary. When none is available, it may query an independently observed referring-domain graph. The result carries its evidence type, and fields that the active source did not measure remain unavailable rather than being inferred from another total.
HTML link-relation vocabulary explains relationship fields when the active source provides them. Novaverb does not combine incompatible backlink totals and referring-domain observations, because each source answers a different question and no web-wide link index is complete.
Explains relationship fields only when the active backlink source provides them.
Read the specificationThis domain-level check reports available stored backlink evidence. A stored summary may include link and referring-domain totals, relationship data and an index authority score. A referring-domain graph reports observed domains, not a complete inventory of backlink URLs, and unsupported fields remain unavailable.
A backlink is a link from one website to another. Search engines treat relevant, trusted backlinks as endorsements, so they are a major off-page signal influencing how authoritative and rankable a domain appears.
Backlinks count every individual link pointing to you; referring domains count the unique websites those links come from. One domain can send many backlinks, so referring domains often better reflect link diversity.
Dofollow is a common label for a link that is not qualified with nofollow. Relationship labels do not prove ranking benefit; the tool reports them only when captured by its selected source.
Domain authority is a link index's comparison score, not a Google ranking metric or a guarantee of future positions. This checker shows an authority value only when the selected source supplies one.
Backlinks from relevant, trustworthy sites act as votes of confidence that can lift a domain's visibility and rankings. A diverse profile of quality referring domains generally signals more authority than raw link volume alone.
There is no fixed number; it depends on your niche and competitors. Quality and relevance outweigh quantity, so a handful of trusted, topical domains can outperform many low-value ones. Compare against sites ranking for your terms.
No counts are invented. Counts come from the selected source for the submitted domain. Authority, when available, is that index's comparison score, not a Google metric.
This check uses a stored domain summary or a referring-domain graph. Missing fields stay unavailable; a workspace shows captured records, not every link on the web.
Earn links from relevant, reputable sites through useful content, digital PR, and genuine outreach, prioritizing dofollow links from diverse referring domains. Avoid low-quality or paid link schemes that search engines may discount or penalize.