Broken Link Revenue Loss Calculator
Reviewed for 2026, updated September 8, 2026.
Estimates how many sessions, conversions and dollars a website loses each month to visitors who hit a dead link, for marketers and site owners who need a number before they can justify fixing it.
Your estimate
Estimates only. Assumptions are listed below, and you can change every input.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I find the share of sessions that hit a broken link?
Most analytics tools let you filter page views by the title of your 404 page. Divide those views by total sessions for the same period. Server logs with 404 status codes give an even more complete picture because they include image and file requests.
Should I use revenue per order or lead value?
Use whichever matches how you count conversions. If your conversion rate counts leads, enter what a lead is worth to you on average. If it counts orders, enter your average order value.
Why is the estimate conservative?
It only counts the session that hit the dead link. It ignores visitors who never come back, referral traffic you lose when other sites stop linking to a dead page, and any ranking effect. The real cost is usually higher.
https://linkrotly.com/tools/broken-link-revenue-loss/Free for readers and publishers alike. If you cite the result in an article, a link to this page helps others find it.
More free tools from LinkRotly
- Manual Link Audit Time and Cost Calculator: Estimates how many hours and dollars it takes to check every link on a website by hand, for content teams and agencies deciding whether to automate link checking.
- Link Rot Forecast Calculator: Forecasts how many outbound links on a site will die each month and how many are broken at any given moment under a scheduled audit versus continuous monitoring, for editors and SEO teams planning a link checking schedule.
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