Enter the URL of a Shopify store page above and this checker tests every link on it for 404s, dead domains and redirects, up to 100 links per run. Broken links come first, then links that need a check by hand, then redirects, then the ones that work. It checks one page per run. It doesn't crawl the whole store, and it isn't an app you install in your Shopify admin.
How to check a Shopify store
Start with the home page, then run a collection page, a product page and any blog post that links out a lot. Each run covers the links on the page you entered, so a store with many pages takes several runs.
Each row shows the status code, the anchor text and whether the link is internal or external. An internal link that's broken usually points at a product, collection or page you deleted or renamed. An external one points at someone else's site, and you fix it by editing or removing the link where it sits, in a menu, a product description or a blog post.
A redirect still gets the visitor there. Swap in the address it ends on when you're next editing that page.
Fix a broken internal link with a Shopify redirect
If you deleted a product, you can set up a URL redirect in your Shopify admin so customers who follow the old link land somewhere useful, such as a similar product. Redirect from the old URL the checker flagged to the page that replaced it, then run the page again. The link should now show as a redirect.
Shopify lets you redirect only from broken URLs, so the old address has to fail to load first. Most stores can create 100,000 redirects, and stores on the Plus plan can create 20,000,000. That's from Shopify's help page on URL redirects, read in October 2026.
This broken link checker is free with no signup. SearchBlueprint, who make it, sell SEO planning for websites: which searches each page should answer.