This free bulk DA PA checker shows Moz Domain Authority and Page Authority for up to 200 domains or URLs in one go. Paste a list, and the tool cleans it up, removes duplicates and returns a sortable table you can copy or export as CSV. Use it to compare link prospects, competitors or guest post sites in minutes instead of checking them one by one.
How to use the bulk DA PA checker
- Paste your domains or URLs into the box, one per line. Full links are fine.
- Check the counts under the box. It tells you how many are valid, how many look wrong and how many duplicates it removed.
- Fix or delete anything flagged as invalid.
- Click the check button and wait for the table.
- Click a column header to sort by DA, PA or Spam Score, then copy or export the results.
If you paste a full URL, the tool keeps the path so you get Page Authority for that exact page. If you paste a bare domain, PA is for the homepage.
What DA and PA mean
Domain Authority is a score from Moz. According to Moz's Domain Authority guide, it runs from 1 to 100, it is built with a machine learning model, and it leans mostly on backlink data such as the number of linking root domains. Page Authority works the same way but for a single page. Higher scores suggest a stronger ability to rank.
The key word is suggest. Moz says plainly that DA is not a Google ranking factor and has no effect on search results. Google does not use DA or PA at all. They are estimates made by a third party, based on Moz's own view of the web's links.
Limits you should know
- It is comparative. A DA of 30 can be strong in a small local niche and weak in finance. Compare like with like.
- It moves. Scores change as Moz's link index and model update, even if your site does not.
- It can be gamed. Sites can inflate link counts with low quality links. A high DA with no real traffic is a red flag.
- Tools disagree. Moz DA and Ahrefs DR use different data and math, so the same site gets different numbers.
So verify before you trust a number. Open the site, look at its content, and check whether it gets real visitors from search.
When to use it
- Sorting a long list of link building or PR prospects.
- Comparing your site with the competitors in your local pack.
- Screening guest post or sponsorship offers before you reply.
- Tracking your own score over time as a rough trend line.
Common mistakes
- Chasing DA as a goal. Earn links that real people click, and the score follows.
- Buying links because of a score. Google's spam policies treat paid links that pass ranking credit as link spam.
- Ignoring relevance. A local link from a DA 25 chamber of commerce can help more than a random DA 60 blog.
- Mixing http and www versions. The tool strips these for you, so each site is counted once.
Next steps
Want a second opinion on the same list? Run it through the bulk DR checker. Looking at domains to buy? Use the expired domain finder. And if you want links earned for you, my local link building service focuses on relevant, real links, while my competitor analysis shows where rivals get theirs.