See the Domain Rating of every link, everywhere
DRverywhere is a Chrome extension that appends the Ahrefs Domain Rating to every link on every page you visit. Judge a source in a glance instead of copying domains into a tool.
No account and no payment, ever.
The launch got picked up on techcrunch.comDR 92, went sideways on x.comDR 97 and landed a thread on indiehackers.comDR 81.
The follow-up review sat on yournewtool.exampleDR 4, which tells you everything you need to know before you spend an afternoon on outreach.
Live Domain Ratings, July 2026. yournewtool.example stands in for a brand-new site.
Built for people who evaluate links all day
Link builders, SEOs and founders spend hours checking whether a domain is worth the effort. DRverywhere puts that number where the decision happens.
Every link, every page
DRverywhere reads the links already on the page and appends the Ahrefs Domain Rating right after the anchor text. SERPs, newsletters, Reddit threads, competitor resource pages, anywhere you browse.
Cached, so it stays fast
Every domain is looked up once and cached locally for a week. A second visit to the same page renders instantly and costs zero requests.
Prospect while you read
Scanning a "best tools" listicle for link targets? The DR sits next to each outbound link, so you can judge a page without opening a single new tab.
Filter the noise
Dim everything below a DR threshold you choose, badge internal links too if you want them, and switch the extension off per domain.
Local-first by design
No account, no analytics, no server of ours in the loop. The only thing that ever leaves your browser is a bare domain name, sent straight to the Ahrefs API.
Free API, no credits burned
It runs on Ahrefs' free public Domain Rating endpoint, which consumes no API units. Bring a free Ahrefs API key, required by Ahrefs from 1 August 2026.
Three steps, then never think about it again
Install the extension
Add DRverywhere to Chrome. It works immediately on every http(s) page, no sign-up, no configuration.
Add your free API key
Open the popup and paste an API key from your Ahrefs account settings. Optional today, mandatory from 1 August 2026, and the endpoint stays free either way.
Browse as usual
Every outbound link picks up a coloured DR badge. Green is strong, red is weak, grey means Ahrefs has no rating for that domain yet.
Colour tells you the answer before you read the number
Domain Rating runs on a 100-point logarithmic scale, so the gap between DR 20 and DR 40 is far bigger than it looks. The badge colour encodes the tier you actually care about when you are triaging a page full of links.
DR 70+
Authority sites, worth real outreach effort.
DR 40–69
Solid, realistic targets for most campaigns.
DR 20–39
Situational. Check traffic and relevance first.
DR 0–19
Usually new or thin. Rarely worth a pitch.
Frequently asked questions
Does this use up my Ahrefs credits?
No. DRverywhere only calls the free public Domain Rating endpoint, which Ahrefs documents as consuming no API units. Your Site Explorer and Keywords Explorer quota is untouched.
Do I need an Ahrefs subscription?
No. A free Ahrefs account is enough to generate the API key. From 1 August 2026 Ahrefs requires that key on every request to this endpoint, so it is worth adding now.
Which DR do I see for a subdomain?
Domain Rating is a domain-level metric, so blog.example.com and example.com both show the rating of example.com. Country domains like bbc.co.uk are resolved correctly rather than collapsed to co.uk.
What data does the extension send?
Only the registrable domain of links on the page, sent directly to api.ahrefs.com. No URLs, no page content, no identifiers, and nothing to LinkForce. Results are cached in your own browser storage.
Why do some links show "DR ?"
That domain is not in the Ahrefs index, usually a very new site, an internal tool, or a host that does not resolve publicly.
Seeing DR is step one. Getting the link is step two.
LinkForce is where 800+ SaaS marketers find partners, exchange links and manage every relationship in one place. DRverywhere is free, and always will be.