Crawl your domain in Screaming Frog, wait for it to finish, then navigate to the Internal tab and click All. You'll see every page the crawler found via internal links. The lower pane shows Inlinks for whatever page you select in the upper pane, listing every internal link pointing to it with anchor text and source URL. To get a full export, go to Bulk Export > Links > All Inlinks. This CSV maps every source URL to every destination URL it links to, complete with anchor text, link position, and whether it's dofollow or nofollow. You can pivot this in Excel or Google Sheets to find orphan pages with zero inlinks, pages hoarding hundreds of links, or anchor text patterns that don't align with your target keywords. For deeper analysis, switch to the Link Score or Link Metrics columns if you've connected Screaming Frog to an API like Majestic or Moz. This shows you which pages accumulate authority and which are buried three or four clicks from the homepage. Pages beyond three clicks typically get crawled less by Google and rank worse unless you have exceptional domain authority. Common things we check at Ottawa SEO: How many links the homepage sends versus deep category pages, whether blog posts link back to service pages, and if high-authority pages like rankings or press mentions funnel link equity to conversion pages. We also flag pages with only one inlink because they're fragile; if that parent page gets removed or deprioritized, the child becomes an orphan. Use the Search filter to isolate specific URL patterns, like /blog/ or /services/, and compare link counts across sections. If your blog has 200 posts but your services pages only receive ten internal links total, you have a structural problem. Internal linking is the cheapest SEO lever you control outright, so Screaming Frog's link data is where you catch it before it costs you rankings.