Internal linking tool for orphan product pages
A page nothing links to is a page Google has little reason to crawl and no reason to trust. On a large catalogue that describes a lot of products. The internal linking autopilot finds those orphan pages and adds links to them from pages Google already indexes — inside real paragraphs, not a block of links at the bottom of the page.
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Why contextual links beat “related products” blocks
A rewritten title cannot help a page Google never shows anyone. A link from a page Google crawls often can: it tells Google the page exists and that your own site thinks it is worth a visit. That is why orphan pages are so often the ones stuck in Discovered – currently not indexed.
Where the link sits matters. A link inside a sentence that explains why the reader might want the other page carries meaning — its anchor and the words around it describe the target. A strip of twenty bare links added to every page looks like navigation boilerplate and says very little.
So the autopilot writes each link into a relevant paragraph of a source page, with a descriptive anchor, and you approve it before it goes live.
What it looks at
- Orphan pages: Pages in your sitemap that no crawled page links to.
- Buried pages: Pages more than a few clicks from the homepage.
- Source pages Google trusts: Indexed pages with Search Console impressions, so the new link is found quickly.
- Contextual placement: Each link is written into a paragraph about the same thing.
- Descriptive anchors: Anchor text that says what the target page is — never “click here”.
How it works
- The site audit finds orphan and buried pages.
- For each one, the autopilot picks indexed pages on the same subject and writes a link into a paragraph.
- You approve, edit or skip each link; the previous paragraph is kept for undo.
- The target pages are tracked with the Google index checker to see whether they get indexed.
Questions people ask
- How many internal links should a product page have?
- There is no magic number. Every important page should be a few clicks from the homepage and linked from at least one relevant page with descriptive anchor text.
- Do internal links help indexing?
- Yes. They are one of the main ways Google discovers pages and judges which ones matter. They do not replace unique content, but a good page with nothing linking to it is often left out.
- Will it change my theme or menus?
- No. Links are added to page content only; menus and templates stay as they are.