Internal linking with consistent anchor text
Internal links are how you tell a crawler which pages belong together. The URL is the destination. The anchor text is the short description. When you add fifty internal links in one sitting, those descriptions drift unless you prepare them first.
Write the labels before the tags
Keep a two-column list: URL and phrase. The phrase should name the destination page, not the action. “Pricing”, “Markdown generator”, and “hreflang examples” are usable. “Read more” and the naked URL are not.
Stay consistent, not identical
Repeating the exact same keyword on every in-link looks mechanical. Use the same idea in a few natural forms. If five articles point to this generator, some can say “bulk hyperlink generator” and others can say “HTML link builder” if that is what the sentence needs.
Match the page the user will land on
Do not use a label that promises a download if the URL is a guide. Do not use a brand name if the page is a narrow how-to. People notice the mismatch even when a crawler does not.
Generate the batch, then place the links
Once the two columns are ready, paste them into the Bulk Hyperlink Generator. Leave new-tab off for internal links unless you have a reason to open a second tab. You usually do not need nofollow on your own pages.
For the longer process of turning any URL list into markup, use the bulk hyperlink walkthrough.