Tier 1 · Blog Syndication
One blog post, republished across the network with your client's name, address and phone in every copy.
The citation is pulled from the client record, not typed by hand thirty times. The article is frozen the moment it publishes, so no downstream copy can drift. 100 credits, flat.
- The NAP is injected — Pulled straight from the client record. No copy-paste, no typos across dozens of copies.
- A map embed for local clients — Sits under the citation block on every copy, reinforcing the geography.
- The old contact markup is stripped first — Schema, address blocks, stale citations — gone, so the copies carry your client's details and nothing else.
- Frozen at publish — Once the network starts pulling, the source can't drift out of sync.
- Every pickup URL, kept — Upstream tracking forgets after about sixty days. We keep the union of every URL we've ever seen.
- 100 credits, flat — One charge per campaign. Nothing per placement to model or budget around.
One article. Many copies.
Every one of them citing your client.
A local client publishes one blog post a month. That's one asset, on one domain, doing one job.
Syndication turns it into a distributed citation footprint — the client's name, address, phone, map and a link home riding along in every copy. That consistency is the exact signal the map pack rewards.
You don't write anything extra. You give us a URL.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land in your account — Write the article first — five of them, free.
Write the article first — five of them, free.
Syndication needs a published blog post to work from, and that's exactly what the welcome grant buys. Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card: the client's company brief is 5 credits and an article draft is 5, so that's the brief plus five finished posts, written and ready to publish.
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.
How a campaign runs
You give us a URL. We do the rest to it.
Everything interesting here happens between your blog post and the network pulling it. That gap is where syndication is usually done badly.
- 01
Hand over one published blog post
Paste the URL, or import it from the client's published posts. It has to be a blog post — service pages, category pages and product pages get rejected, because the network is pulling editorial content and knows the difference.
- 02
The old contact details come out
This runs for every client: JSON-LD, schema.org blocks, address elements, LocalBusiness microdata, previous citation blocks, phone-shaped NAP blocks and the "proudly serves" filler. Skip this step and every copy carries two conflicting sets of details, which is worse than carrying none.
- 03
The client's real citation goes in
Pulled from their record: business name in bold, street, city, state and ZIP on one line, phone, a link to their site, their Google Business Profile and Bing Places when present, and their social profiles. Local clients with a complete NAP only. National and e-commerce clients get the stripping and nothing appended — we don't invent an address for a business that doesn't have one.
- 04
Optionally, the map rides along
For local clients, the Google map sits directly under the citation block, in every copy, on every downstream site.
- 05
It publishes into the feed, then freezes
The piece goes into a live channel the network pulls on a daily schedule. At that moment the article and the NAP snapshot are frozen — later edits don't change what the network pulls. The visible consequence is that the edit form goes read-only after publishing, and that's on purpose: a source of truth that can drift is not a source of truth.
- 06
Pickups come back and stay
The report builds a numbered, newest-first list of every live URL, with a backlink count on the order and a branded PDF you can hand over. We keep the permanent union of everything we've seen, so the count never shrinks — even after the upstream tracking window closes.
- 07
Then you submit them for indexing
One click per row, with an optional cap on how many backlinks to submit. It's not automatic and we won't say it is. It's a click, then we track it to indexed.
What you end up holding
A footprint of copies, each one citing the client.
- Republished copies with a citation inside
- Each carrying the client's name, address, phone, website link and profile links — plus a link home, in editorial content rather than a directory row.
- A map on every local copy
- Embedded under the citation block, so the geography travels with the article instead of living on one page.
- A permanent pickup report
- A numbered list of every live URL, downloadable and copyable, plus a branded PDF and a save-to-Google-Drive action. Stored on our side indefinitely.
- A status you can read
- One or more backlinks and the placement reads Published. Nothing after four days and it reads Pending. Nothing beyond that and it reads Needs Review, so a quiet failure can't hide in a dashboard.
- Per-row index submission
- One click from the report, then tracked until it comes back indexed.
Write the article first — five of them, free.
Syndication needs a published blog post to work from, and that's exactly what the welcome grant buys. Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card: the client's company brief is 5 credits and an article draft is 5, so that's the brief plus five finished posts, written and ready to publish.
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 countable part
What it costs and what it does.
- Cost
- 100 credits per campaign, flat. Saving a draft costs nothing.
- What you supply
- One published blog post URL, or an import from the client's published posts. Service, category and product pages are rejected.
- Citation stripping
- Runs for every client: JSON-LD, schema.org blocks, address elements, LocalBusiness microdata, previous citation blocks, phone-shaped NAP blocks and "proudly serves" filler.
- Citation injection
- Local clients with a complete NAP — street, city, state, ZIP and phone. Name, address, phone, website, Google Business Profile, Bing Places and populated social links.
- National and e-commerce clients
- Stripping only. No address is appended, because none is invented.
- Map embed
- Optional, local clients only, placed after the citation block.
- Freeze
- The article and a NAP snapshot are frozen at publish and the feed serves the frozen copy. The edit form goes read-only afterwards.
- The report
- Backlink count per order, a numbered newest-first list of every pickup URL, a branded PDF, and a save-to-Google-Drive action. Kept permanently.
- Indexing
- One-click submission per row, with an optional cap, then tracked to indexed. Not automatic.
- Network size
- We don't publish one. See the FAQ below — there isn't a number we'd stand behind.
No turnaround time is published, for this or anything else we sell, because we don't have turnaround data worth quoting and an invented estimate breaks expectations faster than silence does. The order status moves through its stages in the report. Credit costs are the live values on your account and are printed on the button that spends them.
What it costs to find out
Write the article first — five of them, free. No card.
Syndication needs a published blog post to work from, and that's exactly what the welcome grant buys. Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card: the client's company brief is 5 credits and an article draft is 5, so that's the brief plus five finished posts, written and ready to publish.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. 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.
Straight with you: a syndication campaign is 100 credits flat, and 30 doesn't reach it. No arithmetic makes it. What the grant does buy is the thing that has to exist first — the article, written from the client's own brief so the facts are theirs — and you'll know whether the writing is worth syndicating before you spend a credit on distribution.
Launch — founding accounts
$0.35 a credit, locked for good.
Credits normally run $0.50 at the smallest amount and slide down to $0.35 only at 5,000 a month — a $1,750-a-month plan.
Founding accounts get that bottom rate on every plan, every top-up and every pay-as-you-go purchase, starting at a $35 top-up. Same rate. One fiftieth of the commitment.
It's written onto your account, not onto a coupon you have to remember, and it applies for as long as you have the account.
A few founding spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
| Credits | Standard | Founding | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $50 | $35 | $15 |
| 500 | $225 | $175 | $50 |
| 1,000 | $400 | $350 | $50 |
| 5,000 | $1,750 | $1,750 | — |
The last row is the point: at 5,000 credits the two prices meet, because $0.35 is the volume rate. Founding accounts get it without the volume.
30 credits on email verification, no card, and the locked rate is applied to the account itself. Every deliverable's cost in credits is printed on the button that spends them.
Before you ask
The questions we'd ask.
- How many sites does it reach?
- We don't put a number on it, because there isn't one we could defend — the network's member list belongs to the distributor and moves. Here's what we will tell you precisely: the citation and map are injected from the client record, the article is frozen at publish so no copy can drift, and every live pickup URL comes back in a report we keep permanently. If you want a page with a real count on it, that's press distribution, where the 500+ figure is a genuine number on a genuine package.
- What if the client isn't local?
- Then they get the stripping and nothing appended. The old address markup and stale citations come out of the article, and no contact block goes in — because a national brand or an e-commerce store has no street address worth citing, and we are not going to invent geography to fill a template. The citation block requires a complete NAP: street, city, state, ZIP and phone.
- Can I edit the article after it publishes?
- No, and that's deliberate. Once the network starts pulling on its daily schedule, the source has to stay still — otherwise the copies slowly rot out of sync with each other and with you. The article and a snapshot of the client's NAP are frozen at publish, the edit form goes read-only, and every downstream copy stays identical. Edit it before you publish, not after.
- Do the copies get indexed automatically?
- No. Anyone telling you their links index themselves is guessing. From the reports list you submit per row with one click, optionally capping how many backlinks to send, and then it's tracked until it comes back indexed. One click, then we watch it — which is less impressive than the automatic version and considerably more true.
One article. Many copies.
Every one of them citing your client.
Thirty credits. A company brief and five articles. No card.
Write one post for a local client, read it, and decide whether it's worth putting their name, address and phone inside every copy of it. That decision is the whole product — the distribution is just plumbing after that.
Then it's 100 credits, flat, and the pickup report is yours forever.
30 credits on email verification. No card. A few founding spots are left.
The rest of Tier 1 Backlinks