Write internal link texts that say where they lead
Prompt that replaces vague internal link texts with descriptive ones and finds duplicate link words. Paste it into an AI tool of your choice, which then improves the link texts.
- Topic
- SEO & website copy
- Type
- Prompt
- Level
- Beginner
- Time
- about 10 min
Results depend on the tool, the model and what you enter.
Result preview
Example: written by our editors, not real AI output.
| Current | Target | New | | click here | /pricing | compare all plans | | more | /guide/setup | set up the device step by step | | www.example.com/faq | /faq | answers on shipping and returns | Note: "our prices" links to two different pages, keep only /pricing.
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- a blog article
- a service page
- a category page in a shop
- a guide with several chapters
- the home page
- mostly "read more" buttons
- addresses written out
- links on single words
- many links in the footer
- a mix
- better orientation for readers
- clearer signals for important pages
- accessibility for screen readers
- cleaning up after a relaunch
- preparing a content audit
Your prompt
You have edited the prompt. Changes in the fields above no longer overwrite it.
This is an instruction for an AI, not the result itself.
Where this prompt works
These AI tools are a good fit for this prompt:
- SE Ranking Trial Website*. Advertisement* Advertising link: we receive a commission if you subscribe or purchase. (opens in a new tab)
- Ahrefs Free planfrom €27
- ChatGPT Free planfrom 8 USD per month
- Claude Free plan
- Gemini Free plan
- Microsoft Copilot Free plan
Advertisement: Links marked * are advertising links. If a subscription or purchase comes about through one, we receive a commission.
How to use it
- Fill in the fields or tap a suggestion. Leave out names, addresses and other personal data.
- Copy the finished prompt into an AI tool of your choice.
- Read only the link texts of the page aloud in a row; if a stranger cannot tell where each one leads, the text needs work.
Why does this work?
Link texts tell people, screen readers and search engines what the target page is about. Vague texts waste that, and identical texts for different pages blur it.
Tips
- Do not force the same keyword into every link; natural variations read better and look less manipulative.