The clickable text of a link is one of the clearest signals available, to both search engines and screen-reader users, about where that link actually goes. "Click here" and "read more" describe an action, not a destination — they work fine visually in context, but carry almost no information when read in isolation, which is exactly how screen readers often present a page's list of links.
It's an accessibility issue as much as an SEO one
Screen reader users frequently navigate a page by jumping directly between links, without the surrounding sentence for context. A page full of "click here" links, out of context, tells that user almost nothing about where each one leads — a genuinely worse experience, not just a missed SEO opportunity.
Descriptive doesn't mean keyword-stuffed
The fix isn't cramming target keywords into every link — it's simply describing the destination honestly: "read our refund policy" instead of "click here for more info." That's both more useful to a reader and a stronger, more natural signal to a search engine.
TeckForge's Anchor Text Analyzer scans a page's HTML, extracts every link's anchor text, and flags generic or empty anchor text so you can find and fix them in one pass instead of hunting through the page manually.
