Do the same thing for each subsequent “URL # links to A?” rows.
The reference to column B “Links to Target URL” isn’t going to change, but the reference to the related URL column will. For example:
In F2 (“URL 2 links to A?”) you will be looking for the E2 URL within the list of URLs in B2:
=IF(ISNUMBER(SEARCH(E2, B2)), "Exists", "Not Found")
Copy this formula down column F. In H2 you will be looking for the G2 URL within the list of URLs in B2:
=IF(ISNUMBER(SEARCH(G2, B2)), "Exists", "Not Found")
Copy this formula down column H. Repeat this process for each of the “URL # links to A?” columns.
This made it easy to spot where the internal links were missing.
I double-checked a few entries manually to ensure everything was accurate. Now, I have a complete list that shows each target URL in column A, the top 5 related URLs, and whether those URLs are linking back to the target URL.
My final spreadsheet looked like this, with “Exists” or “Not Found” indicating whether each related URL was linking back to the target URL:
If you liked How I Found Internal Linking Opportunities With Vector Embeddings by Everett Sizemore Then you'll love Miami SEO Expert
The second placement is a perfect illustration of how this works. Someone types "can you…
I'm leaving you with one last resource, which was personally a delight to be part…
Source: AI mode citation study by MozBrands need to invest in video content, whether that's working…
Now that you’ve identified prompts that are important to your business, you can add them…
So how do you manage to stand out and land coverage in 2026? There are…
This experiment looked at three sets of prompts (100 each) — brand, “soft-brand”, and non-brand…