(which negatively affects the ranking).
Both Ahrefs and Semrush give you the ability to detect broken outgoing links, but just like broken incoming links, Ahrefs makes it easier.
In Ahrefs, you simply enter a domain into its Site Explorer, go to the Outbound Links section, and click the Broken Links option to view the results.
However, in Semrush you have to repeat the process described above (generate reports, identify errors, output to Excel) to identify links.
Alternatively, you can run an audit of your nepal phone number list site in Semrush to find them, but this will require using one of your "project" slots.
Interface and ease of use
While there isn't a lot to it, I find Ahrefs overall to be - overall - a little easier to use than Semrush.
Its interface is cleaner than Semrush's; its menus are laid out somewhat more logically; and its dashboards seem to group pieces of information together in a more relevant and consistent way.
Ahrefs Interface
With Ahrefs, you get really quick "at a glance" insights into SEO information - whereas with Semrush, you often have to dig deeper to get the data you need.
This doesn't mean that Semrush is particularly difficult to use, and to be honest, perhaps one of the reasons for Semrush's increased complexity is that it often gives you more information than Ahrefs - for example, in terms of graphs, PPC data, and pipelines.