Guest posts, press releases, syndication, citations and Tier 2 boosters — written, published, and tracked until they're indexed. One login, wholesale pricing, no retainer.
That's "shower doors" for one of our own client programs — position 32 to position one.
Across twenty-five programs the same machine moved 1,067 keywords into Google's top three, 556 of them to number one.
Now it's self-serve, and it's priced wholesale.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land — enough to write five articles. Launch offer: credits locked at $0.35 · A few founding spots are left.
Our own client programs · tracked in the app above
#1
on "shower doors" — 74,000 searches a month — from position 32. The same site took "shower with glass doors", another 40,500 a month, from unranked to number one.
Bath and shower fixtures brand
900
keywords in the top three, up from 168 at the first check. Average position across 1,009 tracked keywords is now 2.4.
Children's language-learning app
70.7 → 10.9
average position across 130 keywords. Ten commercial terms between 1,600 and 4,400 searches a month went from unranked to the top three.
Mobility equipment retailer
89 → 2
on "boxes for sale", a 5,400-a-month head term, in the same account that holds 70 keywords in the top ten.
Packaging supplier
No customer quotes yet — the platform opens to outside users with this page, so you'd be among the first. You get our meter readings instead. These are programs we run ourselves on the same tools you'd be signing up to, measured from each keyword's first recorded position. They are not typical, they are not a forecast, and none of it is a promise about your site.
For SEOs, freelancers and agencies who are done babysitting nine vendors
You knew you needed links. You've known for years.
Your problem was nine vendors, six logins, and an invoice that arrives before the link does.
So we built the machine instead.
Guest posts on real publishers. Press releases carried by 300+ outlets. Syndication, citations and Tier 2 boosters. All of it written by a writer that reads the live top ten before it writes a word — then published, tracked until it's indexed, and handed back to you as URLs you can click.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land. Launch offer: credits locked at $0.35 · A few founding spots are left.
← not a spreadsheet of promises — the actual URLs
Every deliverable comes back the same way: the live URL, the publisher, the date it went out, and whether it's been indexed yet. Nothing arrives as a promise you have to go and verify yourself.
The part nobody says out loud
Here's how it actually goes.
You find a guest post seller in a forum thread. Prices look sane. You buy three.
One of them lands on a site with a footer full of casino links and no traffic since 2019.
You ask him about it.
He stops replying.
So you find another seller. Then a press release service. Then a citations guy. Then someone for Tier 2, because the first batch didn't move anything.
The links were never the hard part. Keeping track of them was.
Before I tell you what we built
None of them are stupid. I've personally run two of the three, and one of them paid my rent for years. But each one breaks in the same specific place, and it's worth naming where.
01
It genuinely takes the work off your desk.
But you can't see the link list. You're paying for an account manager's salary before a single placement gets bought, and the month you stop paying is the month it all stops — including the links you already paid for, if they were rented and nobody told you.
The tell Ask for the full URL list. Watch what happens.
02
It's the cheapest per link, and the inventory is real.
But the sites are built to sell links, which means your competitors are on the same ones, in the same position, with the same anchor patterns. Nothing there measures whether the link moved anything, so you keep buying on price because price is the only number you can see.
The tell Check the last ten posts on the site. Are any of them not paid?
03
This one actually works. I did it for years.
It's a writer, an outreach VA, a rank tracker, a citations tool, a wire account, and about sixteen subscriptions. It works right up until you get a client, and then the thing you're doing all day is admin instead of SEO.
The tell Add up what you pay monthly before you add up what you'd pay us.
What was missing was a fourth option. Wholesale prices, one login, and proof you can hand to a client.
Verify your email and thirty credits land — enough to put five finished articles through the same fourteen-stage writer that produces our own client work. Read them, then decide.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The fourth option
Here's the difference, and it's the whole difference.
Ask any writing tool for an article about a keyword and it writes you what it already knows about that keyword.
Ours goes and reads the ten pages currently beating you first. Then it writes something built to sit above them.
Fourteen stages, in order, every time. You can watch it move through them.
01
Before a word is written, it pulls what is actually ranking for the target term and takes the structure apart — headings, entities, question coverage, depth.
02
Not from a template. The outline is derived from the gap between what ranks and what the ten of them all failed to cover.
03
Successive passes for structure, specificity, internal linking, and the removal of the padding that makes copy read like copy.
04
An SEO score and a readability pass you can see before anything publishes, plus a local originality scan.
Every article gets an originality scan before it goes anywhere, and you see the number.
But the panel calls it exactly what it is: “Local scanner, not a guarantee.”
It flags what reads as machine-written so you can fix it — and it cannot guarantee a pass against any third-party detector, because nobody's can, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something.
← we'd rather lose the sale than win a refund
Test the claim, not the pitch
I just told you it reads before it writes. Here's your chance to make me prove it.
Drop your website in and it'll go and read the thing — your pages, your services, your market — and hand back a company brief: who you actually compete with, what they're ranking for, and where the opening is.
No account. No card. It's the same engine that briefs every article, pointed at you instead.
Why we ask for the email as well:
→ takes about as long as reading this paragraph
Live demo — free, no account
Give us your domain. We read your site and write the brief every article, press release and citation is built from — in about twenty seconds.
Where these numbers come from
That's not a positioning line, it's the reason the numbers below are worth anything.
Every number below is ours. It's what this machine has done running our own client programs — not a customer's result, not a case study, not a projection.
You'd be among the first people outside the building to use it — which is exactly why the founding rate exists.
Here's the meter reading.
| Figure | What it is | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| 6,000+ | publishers you can actually buy | active, non-excluded inventory |
| 1,117 | articles published live | through the same pipeline you'd use |
| 177,086 | syndicated backlinks placed | across 855 orders — backlinks, not distinct sites |
| 319 | sites in the syndication network | distinct domains across all orders |
| 2.7M | ranking data points recorded | across 5,965 tracked keywords |
| 45 | client programs run on it | our own book of business |
Across 175 real releases, the floor was 300+ outlets carrying it, and the median was closer to 490.
AP News picked up roughly one release in six on the standard plan, with no add-on.
That's a frequency, not a promise — and I'd rather write it that way than have you check your first report and find out I rounded up.
↓ the same syndication report you'd get, from a real order
Thirty credits, no card, and the writer, the tracker, the CRM and the research tools are all open the moment you verify your email. Nothing here is a sales demo — it's the account.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The catalogue
This is the part that separates a link purchase from a campaign. Tier 1 is everything that links to your site. Tier 2 is everything that links to your Tier 1 — which is how a placement that would have quietly flattened out keeps carrying weight instead.
Placed on publishers with real traffic, chosen from more than 6,000 you can filter by niche, metrics and price before you spend anything.
Written and distributed through a wire, carried by 300+ outlets at the floor. You get the pickup report with the links in it.
One article republished across a 319-domain network, which is where the volume comes from — 207 backlinks on an average order.
The local directory and profile layer, built out and kept consistent, which is the part everyone skips and then wonders about.
If you've bought Tier 2 before, you already know the fear: that you're paying someone to point a few thousand junk links at your own domain.
So when you build a Tier 2 campaign here, it excludes your own site and blog from the target list.
Not as a policy. As a behaviour — your domain isn't on the list it can choose from.
← the boosters go at the links, never at you
And you don't have to design the campaign yourself. There are 72 prebuilt strategies — 24 each for local, national and ecommerce — that decide the mix, the order and the anchor spread for you. Pick the one that matches your situation and it lays out the whole program.
Pick the one that's you
I'm not going to pretend it's one-size-fits-all, so here's the honest breakdown of what each of you actually gets out of it.
01
You know what links do. You're just tired of paying agency margin to get them.
You buy at what we buy at, pick the publishers yourself, and see the URLs when they land. The rank tracking is in the same login, so the question "did that work" stops being a separate subscription.
02
You need placements that hold up, without a stack of tools eating the margin.
The backlinks are the reason to come. What you'll actually end up using daily is the rest of it — the client workspaces, the delivery tracking, the reports you can send without rebuilding them in a spreadsheet on a Sunday night.
03
Your clients should see your brand on the report. Not ours.
Every client gets their own portal on your subdomain, with your logo on it. They log in, they see their rankings and their placements, and nothing on the page tells them where the work was bought. You keep the relationship and the markup.
What it costs to find out
Verify your email and thirty credits land in your account. That's five full articles, written through all fourteen stages and published to your own site.
Not a trial that takes your card "for verification". No card at all.
And nothing expires on a timer. Credits sit in the account until you spend them.
Being straight with you about what thirty credits won't do: it won't buy a wire release or a placement on a publisher — those cost more than the grant. It buys five articles, which is enough to judge whether the writer is any good before you spend a dollar.
After the free credits
$0.35–$0.50
per credit, depending on plan and volume
No quote, no call, no "contact us for pricing". You can see the whole curve before you make an account, and every deliverable's cost in credits is printed on the button that spends them.
Founding accounts only
$0.35 is the bottom of that curve. Normally you'd be on a $1,750-a-month plan to see it.
If you're one of the first accounts, that rate is written into your account and applied to every plan, every top-up and every pay-as-you-go purchase for as long as you have the account.
A few spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
Thirty credits on email verification. No card, and the locked rate is applied to the account, not to a coupon you have to remember.
Before you sign up
Every page like this one buries the limitations. I'd rather put them in a heading, because you're going to find them anyway — and I'd rather you find them now than in a support ticket.
Nobody who has ever done this can, and the ones who do are the reason you're suspicious of pages like this one. What moves is the input: more links from better places, pointed the right way, measured.
A release goes out on a wire and gets carried by 300+ outlets at the floor. Which ones is not ours to decide. AP News lands about one release in six — that's a frequency we measured, not a slot we can sell you.
The originality scan runs on every article and shows you the number, and it says in the panel that it cannot guarantee a pass. Any vendor promising otherwise is promising something outside their control.
Which is the entire reason the first five articles are free and there's no card involved. You find out on our credits, not yours.
A note from the person who built it
I've been buying links for clients since 2013. Not as a side interest — as the actual job, every day, for the kind of businesses that notice immediately when the phone stops ringing.
For most of those years the operation looked exactly like the one I described at the top of this page. Vendors in a spreadsheet. Placements I couldn't verify without opening nine tabs. A monthly ritual of stitching together a client report out of four exports that didn't agree with each other.
So we started building tools to fix the worst part of the week. Then the next worst part. The writer came about because I got tired of briefing freelancers on what was already ranking and getting back something that ignored it. The rank tracking came about because I wanted the answer to "did that link do anything" to live in the same place as the link.
None of it was built to be sold. It was built because we needed it, and it ran our own client programs for years before it had a signup page. That's the only reason I can show you numbers on this page — they're the meter readings from our own work, taken off the same machine you'd be using.
What changed is that the prices we buy at are wholesale, and there is no good reason those should only be available to people who hire us. So now they're not.
You'd be early, and being early is worth something here — the founding rate is the whole reason I'm writing this now rather than in a year. What you get is a machine that has already done a great deal of work, thirty credits to try it with, and no card field between you and finding out.
— Ron Tsantker, founder
Profit Labs™ · doing this since 2013
No card field, nothing to cancel, and the thirty credits don't expire on a timer. The worst case is you read five articles you didn't pay for.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The things you're already wondering
The writing is AI, and I'm not going to be coy about that. The difference is what it reads before it writes: the live top ten for your term, taken apart heading by heading, then fourteen passes over the draft. Every article gets an originality scan whose score you see, and that scan says in the panel that it cannot guarantee a pass against a third-party detector. The links are separate — real publishers, a real wire, and you approve the placement before it's bought.
It goes out on a wire, and across 175 real releases the floor was 300+ outlets carrying it, with a median closer to 490. Which specific outlets pick it up isn't ours to decide and I won't sell you a name I can't deliver. AP News has carried about one release in six on the standard plan with no add-on. You get the pickup report with the URLs in it, so you can check every line.
I've deliberately left every number off this page, because the honest answer depends on the deliverable and on a publisher's editorial queue, which is not mine to control. What I can tell you is that you're not left guessing: the writer shows you which of the fourteen stages it's on, and every order has a status you can look at whenever you want.
No, and not because of a policy — because of how the target list is built. When you set up a Tier 2 campaign it excludes your own site and blog from the target list, so your domain isn't among the options it can choose. The boosters go at your Tier 1 placements. That's the entire job.
Nothing. Credits have no expiry, so whatever is in the account stays in the account, and there's no monthly commitment required to spend them. If you buy a plan and cancel it, the credits you already have don't evaporate. That's a product fact rather than a promotion, which is why I'm comfortable putting it in writing.
Not unless you tell them. Each client gets a portal on your own subdomain with your logo on it, showing their rankings and their delivered placements. There's no Profit Labs branding on the pages they see, and the reports you send come out under your name. You keep the relationship and you set your own markup.
Thirty credits. Five articles. No card.
If the writing's no good, you'll know inside an hour of reading it, and it will have cost you an email address.
If it is good — you just found where your links come from.
And if you're one of the first accounts, your credits lock at $0.35 each — the rate that normally takes a $1,750-a-month commitment to reach. It stays that rate for as long as you have the account. A few founding spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
Verify your email and thirty credits land in your account. Nothing expires on a timer.
