Free link prospecting tool

Link prospecting is finding the websites worth asking for a link: publishers that cover your subject, accept contributions, and are not simply selling links. It is the first step of any outreach campaign, and usually the slowest one to do by hand.

From the same pipeline Outlink AI runs for a campaign. We read your homepage to choose keywords, run guest-post searches for them, drop search noise and your own site, crawl the pages that remain, and score each site on topical fit with your site, link authority and spam signals. The preview runs a small slice of it - 4 searches and up to 14 crawled pages - where a campaign runs dozens of searches and keeps going.

Yes. There is no signup and no email address to enter. Each visitor can run a few previews a day, and a site that was previewed in the last 24 hours is shown again instantly. When the tool is at its daily limit it says so instead of returning a partial answer.

It is the 0-100 score the product gives every prospect: up to 50 points for how closely their writing matches your site, up to 30 for link authority (when we have a measurement for the domain), and up to 20 for a clean page with no spam or link-selling signals. Campaigns start with a quality bar of 70; sites below it are still listed so you can see the whole picture, and you can move the bar per campaign.

The preview stops before contact discovery. In the product, Outlink AI finds the right person at each site, verifies the address before anything is sent, and sends the pitch from your own connected inbox, then follows up and handles the replies.

Yes - by the same drafting step the product uses. Every personal paragraph has to cite something we found on the publisher's page or on your own site, and a draft that cites nothing real, or trips the spam, length or link checks, is not shown. Each sample lists the evidence it was built from.

We keep the site name and the result, so the same lookup in the next 24 hours is served without running again. We do not ask for your name or email, and the result is not stored with your IP address. The publisher pages we read are fetched by our crawler, which identifies itself and respects their robots.txt.