Linkbot vs Relinka

Linkbot is a web service for analyzing website content and creating internal links intended to support SEO, organic traffic, and sales. Installation uses a copy-and-paste HTML JavaScript snippet; named compatible platforms include WordPress, Webflow, HubSpot, Google Tag Manager, Ghost, Blogger, and HTML or other sites. Its AI extracts keywords, finds contextual link opportunities, and creates snippets that connect to conversion pages. Users can approve or reject suggestions, exclude pages as sources or targets, and block keywords. Priority Indexer finds sitemap URLs missing from Google's index, adds links from high-traffic pages, and tracks indexing after links are added. The free Starter plan covers one property and up to 1,000 URLs, with a report and diagnostics but no automated linking or ongoing sync. Pro costs $19 a month and includes automated linking and Search Console integration; Business is $49 a month and Agency is $199 a month. Paid plans include a 14-day free trial, and subscribers can cancel anytime. Linkbot says support is available seven days a week.

Relinka is a WordPress plugin for mapping posts and finding internal-link issues, including broken and orphaned pages. It shows inbound and outbound link counts, a link graph, keyword clusters, and a 0–100 internal-link health score based on orphaned posts, missing outbound links, and broken links. Suggestions include a plain-English reason and use anchor text taken word-for-word from the site's content; suggestions target pages that already exist. Users approve changes before application, and each applied link has a snapshot that can be reverted with one click. The free plugin runs on the site's own server without sending content, links, or analytics to Krafts, and it requires no account or API key. Pro adds AI or semantic suggestions, bulk application, and automatic linking for new posts. Pro AI features are opt-in and use third-party services; the maker says their quality is not guaranteed. Relinka supports Gutenberg and the Classic editor and protects page-builder posts from card insertion. Requirements are WordPress 6.4 or later and PHP 8.1 or later. The free plugin is open source under GPLv2 or later; Pro costs $59 a year for one site.