Silotree

Your silos aren’t talking to each other.

See your site’s internal link structure. Fix the gaps safely. Keep it that way.

coworkingcountry guidesgear
a link inside your writinga link your structure implies, and nobody wrote
200
posts read
2,233
links inside the writing
86%
of its internal links were template

One real archive, read on 16 August 2026. Navigation, footers, sidebars and related-post widgets sit on every page, so they say nothing about which subjects belong together. Silotree removes them before it counts anything — which is why the third number is the interesting one.

Five ways of looking at one tree

Not five reports. One structure, five questions asked of it, and a single ranked queue at the end — because the ranking across them is the opinion worth paying for.

Every figure from the same archive as above, on 16 August 2026. Your site’s numbers will differ; these are what one real 200-post archive turned out to contain.

Four promises, which are also constraints

Each is something a competitor does that we decided not to do. They are enforced in the build, not in the marketing.

We never touch your posts.
Links are applied when the page renders. Deactivate the plugin and your content is exactly as you wrote it, byte for byte — checked on every build.
No credits. Ever.
Priced by site size. Analyse as often as you like.
Your price never goes up.
The renewal is the purchase price.
Your links survive cancellation.
They stay in your install and keep rendering. They are yours.

Who this is not for

Internal linking produces single-digit uplifts, and they take months to separate from noise. Below roughly 300,000 sessions a year the arithmetic does not work: the extra pageviews are worth about what the tool costs, and no amount of design fixes that.

If your archive is smaller than that, you do not need software for this. Open your ten best posts and add the links you already know are missing.

This is the whole of it

One map of your archive, and one card at a time. No dashboard, no settings, nothing to configure — the tree is always there and the queue sits over it.

Silotree's map of a 200-post archive, grouped into five topics.
Every post, placed once and never moved again. Sienna is what is missing.
A review card proposing one link, with the sentence it belongs in.
One decision, four keys, and the sentence it lands in — never a table of rows.

See the shape of your archive, and fix what’s missing.

From $249 a year for one site. No credits, and the renewal is the purchase price.