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Web pages go offline, get deleted, or move to a new address — and there is no way to know until you click. Raindrop.io scans your bookmarks automatically and marks the ones that may no longer work, so you can decide what to do before you need them.
Requires a Pro plan.
Bookmarks flagged as broken show a ghost icon next to the domain name. To see all of them at once:
Click the Broken links filter in sidebar
A broken-link flag is a hint, not a verdict — the page may be temporarily down or simply moved. You have several options:
  • Do nothing. If you have a web archive copy, the content is safe even if the original page is gone.
  • Fix the URL. If the page moved to a new address, update the URL in the bookmark editor. The broken flag clears automatically within a few hours.
  • Delete. If the bookmark is no longer relevant, select it and press Delete.

Reducing false positives

Some pages appear broken even though they work fine — for example, local network resources, sites behind aggressive firewalls, or slow servers. You can adjust how strictly Raindrop.io checks links in Settings → App under the Broken links dropdown. Detection modes comparison
ModeWhat gets flagged
BasicOnly explicit “not found” responses (404, 410). Best if you have many intranet or local-network bookmarks.
DefaultBasic + domain does not exist or cannot be resolved.
StrictDefault + slow responses, server errors, and too many redirects.
To turn off checking entirely, set the mode to Off.

FAQ

Scans run automatically on a regular schedule. After you change a URL or switch detection mode, allow a few hours for results to update.
Some sites block automated requests, causing a false positive. This also applies to local network resources that Raindrop.io servers cannot reach. Switch to Basic mode in Settings → App to reduce these cases.

Filters

Narrow down bookmarks by type, tag, date, and more

Web Archive

Automatic saved copies of every web page

Duplicates

Find and remove duplicate bookmarks