Tier 1 Backlinks
Google ranks you on who links to you. Get linked from sites it trusts.
A link from a trusted site is a vote for yours. Guest posts, press releases and syndication are three ways to earn one.
- A link is a vote. — Google counts the ones from sites it already trusts.
- Guest posts put you on a real site. — An editorial link, on a site with an audience.
- You read the numbers before you buy. — Thirteen metrics sit on every publisher row.
- We write the article. — We only list publishers who let us supply it.
- Press releases put you on named news sites. — AP News, USA Today and Benzinga come with Premium, or as add-ons.
- Syndication teaches Google your subject. — One post, published on domain after domain.
- Three products, one balance. — One report, one client record, one bill.
- Every live URL, kept forever. — Most tracking forgets after about sixty days. Ours doesn't.
One link from a site Google trusts
beats a thousand from sites it doesn't.
Google can't visit your business.
It works out who to trust by reading other websites.
A link from a trusted site is a vote for yours.
Counting those votes is what the algorithm was built to do.
A link from a dead site is worth nothing. Google knows.
Tier 1 is three ways to get the first kind.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
Why most link spend does nothing
You bought a URL. You did not buy a vote.
A broker sends you a link. You paste it in the report. The client nods.
Then nothing moves. The page had no readers, no crawl and no trust.
Google weighs a link by the site it sits on. A link on a site it doesn't trust weighs nothing.
You found that out eight weeks later, in a meeting.
That isn't bad judgement. The seller knew the numbers and you didn't.
So here's ours, before you go looking. The marketplace holds roughly 13,700 publisher rows.
That's a catalogue count, not a shelf. Filter it to a live niche with real traffic and it gets a lot shorter.
The fix was never more links. It's reading the numbers first and owning the writing.
Read a publisher's numbers before you decide it deserves your money.
The account is free and takes no card. Open the marketplace and price the placement you'd actually want.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
The mechanism
Three ways onto sites Google already trusts.
Each one earns a different signal. Same balance, same reports, same client record.
- 01
Guest posts: you pick the site, with its numbers showing
Domain rating, real monthly traffic, referring domains, accepted niches — thirteen numbers a row. You build the shortlist, not a broker.
- 02
And we write what sits on it
We only list publishers who let us supply the article. So the writing is ours, not the site's cheapest freelancer's.
- 03
Press releases: a real news event, sent wide
One story gets picked up across news outlets. Your client's brand turns up in places Google already trusts.
- 04
The client signs it off before it goes out
A shareable preview link that needs no login. Nothing is sent until you give the word.
- 05
Syndication: one subject, said over and over
Google learns your subject from other websites. One post published across the network teaches it that lesson many times at once.
- 06
Then the report comes back, and it stays
Every live URL, stored on the client record. The supplier's own tracking is usually dropped after about sixty days. Ours never expires.
What you end up holding
Live URLs, a pickup report, and proof that outlasts the vendor.
Friday afternoon. The client asks what they got last month. You open their record and scroll.
- A live URL on a site you chose
- Published on a third-party site whose numbers you read before you ordered.
- 500 or more outlet publications
- On the bigger press packages, television and radio included. 300 or more on the entry package.
- Coverage you can name on a call
- AP News, USA Today, Benzinga and Street Insider come with Premium, or as add-ons elsewhere.
- A financial package and an unrestricted one
- 300+ premium financial networks under stricter editorial standards, plus a package that takes crypto, gambling and adult.
- The same subject on domain after domain
- Syndication publishes one post across the network. Local clients also get a citation and a map.
- A pickup report kept permanently
- Elsewhere the proof expires with the supplier's tracking. Here it sits on the client record.
Three ways onto trusted sites. One balance behind all of them.
A guest post draft is $2. The placement itself is priced by the publisher you picked, and the total shows on the order screen before you confirm.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
The countable facts
Each product, priced and counted.
- Guest post marketplace
- Roughly 13,700 live publisher rows. Filter by niche, language, authority and traffic. The default view enforces a minimum authority and real monthly traffic.
- Metrics shown before you buy
- Domain rating, domain authority, page authority, trust flow, citation flow, monthly organic traffic, traffic value, referring domains, total backlinks, organic keyword count, language, clean-content flag, accepted niches.
- Guest post pricing
- The article draft is $2. A headline batch is 40¢. The placement is priced by the publisher you pick, so there's no range to quote — the total is on the order screen before you confirm.
- Press release packages
- Six packages and seven add-ons. The entry package reaches 300+ publications and costs $46.40, plus $80 to send it. Add-ons change the total, so it's shown on the order screen before you confirm.
- Which outlets are on which package
- AP News, USA Today, Benzinga and Street Insider are bundled with Premium, or bought as add-ons. They are not on Basic and we won't imply they are.
- How many outlets run a release
- We don't publish a number, and nobody honestly can. The 300+ and 500+ figures are the floors each package publishes, not an average of what lands.
- Press release preview
- A shareable no-login preview link, so the client can approve it before submission.
- Blog syndication
- One fixed charge per campaign, $40. One article, published across the network, teaching Google the subject rather than pushing one page.
- Report retention
- Kept on the client record indefinitely. The supplier's own placement history is typically retained about sixty days, which is where most vendors' proof goes to die.
- Indexing
- One click per row from the reports list, then tracked to indexed. Not automatic, and we won't say it is.
- Credits
- $0.35–$0.50 each, depending on volume. They don't expire.
- Delivery date
- We don't publish a delivery date. You watch the status move in the report.
Dollar figures here are the live costs on your account, quoted at the 1,000-credit plan rate, and they're printed on the button that spends them.
What it costs to find out
Open all three link products on one free account.
The account is free and needs no card. Open the publisher list, read every metric, and price a placement before you commit to it.
Creating the account is free. Not a trial that takes your card "for verification" — no card at all, and no call with anyone.
And nothing expires on a timer. Credits sit in the account until you spend them.
When you're ready to spend
$0.35–$0.50
per credit, improving with the volume you commit to
See the full pricing page →What you are not signing
No contract, no minimum, no quote and no call. Buy credits monthly if the volume suits you, or buy a block once and owe nothing after it.
Every deliverable in the platform prints its credit cost on the button that spends it, so you always price the work before you run it.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
Before you ask
The questions we'd ask before pointing this at a client.
- So what am I actually buying here?
- Votes from sites Google already trusts. Google can't inspect your business, so it works out how much to trust your site partly by reading who links to it. Each of these three products puts your client's name and a link somewhere it already reads.
- Why does one link count more than another?
- Because Google weighs the site the link sits on. A page with readers, crawl activity and a history of being trusted passes a stronger signal than a page with none of those. That's why you read the numbers before you buy, rather than counting links.
- Will this move my rankings?
- It builds the signal rankings are largely made of. We won't promise you a ranking change from any one placement, because nobody honestly can. What we will do is show you the site's numbers first and hand you the live URL after.
- These are paid placements. Isn't that against Google's guidelines?
- A guest post bought through a marketplace is a paid placement. Pretending otherwise would insult you.
- How is this different from buying from a broker?
- You see the data before you commit. Domain rating, authority, real monthly traffic, traffic value, referring domains and the publisher's accepted niches.
- Who writes the guest post?
- We do, from the client's company brief. The brand name is deliberately left out of the draft, because editorial sites reject copy that reads like an ad.
- Are the placement sites matched to my client automatically?
- No, and we won't pretend otherwise. Filtering runs on the publisher's own accepted-niches list, so you're choosing from sites that take your category.
- How long does a placement take?
- We don't publish a delivery date. Watch the status move in the report instead.
- How far does blog syndication actually reach?
- 135 domains appear on more than nine campaigns out of ten. 224 appear on at least half. It buys topical authority, not a push on one page.
- Why keep the pickup report on your side?
- Because the supplier's own placement history is typically retained about sixty days. Miss that window and the proof of what you delivered is gone.
- Can I preview a press release before it goes out?
- Yes, through a shareable link that needs no login. The client reads it and approves it without you creating them an account.
One link from a site Google trusts
beats a thousand from sites it doesn't.
Here's the part that has nothing to do with us. The site above your client is collecting these links every month.
So you have two choices. Keep buying URLs from a spreadsheet you never see. Or open a client record with live URLs they can check.
Read the numbers before you buy. If they aren't better than what you're getting now, don't buy.
P.S. — Somebody handed you a link report once that you couldn't defend. The account is free, no card, and every button shows its price first — a guest post draft is $2.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
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