Tier 1 · Guest Posts
Links are how Google decides who ranks. Get one from a site people read.
You pick the publisher from its own traffic and authority numbers. Then we write the article your link sits inside.
- Not every link counts the same. — Google weighs the site the link sits on.
- Real traffic, on the row, before you buy. — Monthly organic traffic and traffic value on every publisher.
- Thirteen numbers, not a broker's word. — Domain rating, authority, trust flow, referring domains, accepted niches and more.
- You build the shortlist. — Filter by niche, language, authority and traffic yourself.
- The list starts above the floor. — DR 10+, 100+ monthly visits and US domains by default.
- We write the article. — We only list publishers who let us supply it.
- The brand name stays out of the draft. — Editorial desks reject copy that reads like an ad.
- The placement price shows before you confirm. — The site you picked sets it. It prints on the order screen.
You pick the site.
We write the article that goes on it.
Google counts links as votes.
It does not count them all the same.
A link on a trusted site with real readers carries weight.
A link on a dead site carries none.
So the site is the whole decision.
You make it here, with that site's numbers on screen.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
Why most bought links do nothing
You paid for a URL. You did not buy a vote.
The spreadsheet arrives. Three live links. The client nods.
Then nothing moves.
The page had no readers, no crawl and no trust. So the link passed nothing on.
You found that out in a meeting, not before you spent.
Then there's the writing. Filler wrapped around your anchor, and it reads like it.
The market is built this way. The seller knows the traffic and the real price. You get a URL.
So here's ours first. We do not match publishers to your company brief.
Filtering uses the publisher's own accepted-niches list. The brief drives the article, not the site list.
And the clean-content flag on each row is shown, not enforced. The floor that is enforced: DR 10+, 100+ monthly organic traffic, US domains.
The fix was never more links. It's one better site, with something worth publishing on it.
Open the marketplace and read the traffic on a site you'd have bought blind.
The account is free and takes no card. Domain rating, traffic and the placement price sit on every row.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
How a placement happens
Why the site you choose decides whether the link works.
Two things go wrong with bought guest posts. The site is worse than advertised, and the article is worse than the site.
- 01
Open the marketplace and filter it down
Niche, language, minimum authority, minimum traffic, referring domains. Nobody sends you a shortlist. You build it.
- 02
Read the numbers before you commit
Domain rating, domain authority, page authority, trust flow, citation flow, monthly organic traffic, traffic value, referring domains, backlinks, organic keywords, language, a clean-content flag and the niches that site accepts.
- 03
The junk is already out of the default view
The list opens at DR 10+, 100+ monthly organic visits, US domains. Loosen it if you want — you start above the floor.
- 04
Give it one keyword and one target URL
That's the pair a placement carries. Pick a headline from a generated batch or write your own.
- 05
We write it, with the brand name left out
Written from the client's company brief, so the facts are theirs. The draft costs $2.
- 06
Confirm the price, then the order goes out
The placement charge comes from the site you chose and prints before you confirm. A vendor rejection refunds the credits straight away.
- 07
The live URL lands in Reports
Status moves in front of you: Ordered, Published Pending Review, Published Live. Then one click per row to submit for indexing, tracked until it comes back indexed.
What you end up holding
Picture the Friday call where you just scroll.
The client asks what they got last month. You share your screen. Publisher, metrics, status, live link — one row at a time.
- The published placement
- A live URL on a site you chose from the metrics up, with your link inside real editorial content.
- The metrics you bought on
- Stored on the order, so six months later you can still show what the site measured at the time.
- The article itself
- Written from the client's company brief and readable before it goes anywhere.
- A client-ready report
- One list of placements with publisher, status and live URL. Not five broker email threads.
- A refund when the publisher says no
- The credits come back. Resubmit to another site with the article cloned across.
- One-click index submission
- A link does nothing for you until Google has it. Submit per row, then watch it come back indexed. Not automatic.
The article draft is $2. The placement waits until you confirm.
Ten headlines to choose from cost 40¢. The site charge comes from the publisher you picked, and it shows on the order screen first.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
The countable part
What it costs and what it does.
- Marketplace
- Thousands of vetted publishers. Filter by niche, language, authority and traffic.
- Default filters
- DR 10+, 100+ monthly organic traffic, US domains. All adjustable. That's the floor, not the ceiling.
- 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.
- Article draft
- $2.
- Headline suggestions
- 40¢ for a batch of ten.
- Placement
- Priced from the publisher you choose, at order time. The cost is on the order screen before you confirm, so there's no range to quote here.
- Clean-content flag
- Shown per publisher so you can weigh it. It is not an enforced filter, and we won't pretend it is.
- Who writes it
- We do. Publishers who insist on supplying their own content aren't listed, which is why the writing stays consistent.
- Per order
- One keyword and one target URL. Headline max 300 characters, with the keyword in it verbatim.
- Refunds
- A vendor rejection refunds straight away. A cancelled order can be resubmitted to another site, with the article cloned as a new draft.
- Indexing
- One click per row from the reports list, then tracked to indexed. Not automatic.
- Delivery date
- We don't publish a delivery date. You watch the status move in the report.
Credit costs are the live values on your account, and they're printed on the button that spends them.
What it costs to find out
Read every publisher's traffic before you spend anything.
The account costs nothing and needs no card. It opens the whole marketplace — every authority metric, and the placement price on the order screen.
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.
- What does a guest post do for my search rankings?
- It puts a link to your page inside an article on someone else's site. Google was built to count those links, and it treats each one as a vote for the page it points at. This is one vote, from a site you chose yourself.
- Isn't one link the same as any other link?
- No, and that's the whole reason this page exists. Google weighs a link by the site carrying it — its authority, its readers, whether it gets crawled at all. A link on a busy trusted site does work. A link on an abandoned one does nothing.
- Will this move my rankings?
- It builds one of the signals rankings are made of. We won't promise you a position from one placement, because nobody honestly can. What we can show you is the site's real traffic before you buy and the live URL after.
- Are the sites matched to my client automatically?
- No, and we won't pretend otherwise. This is the most common misread of the product. Filtering uses the publisher's own accepted-niches list, and you drive it. The company brief shapes the article, not the site list.
- 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.
- What does a placement actually cost?
- It depends on the site, and that's honest rather than evasive. A small niche blog and a national title are not the same purchase. The number prints on the order screen before you confirm. The article draft is $2 on top.
- Why is my client's brand name missing from the article?
- Because it's deliberate. Editorial desks reject copy that reads like advertising, and a rejection costs you the placement.
- How long does a placement take?
- We don't publish a delivery date. There's no reliable data behind one in this product, and a number we invented would be worse than no number. You watch the status move instead.
- Should I buy a guest post, a press release, or syndication?
- Buy a guest post when you want one strong editorial link on a site you chose yourself, with its metrics on screen first.
- Do the links get indexed automatically?
- No. A link does nothing for you until Google has it, so from the reports list you submit each row with one click, and it's tracked until it comes back indexed.
You pick the site.
We write the article that goes on it.
Here's the part that has nothing to do with us. The site above your client keeps collecting links on pages that already have readers. Every month that carries on, their vote count grows and your client's doesn't.
So you have two choices. Keep pasting broker URLs into a report you can't defend. Or open a client record with live URLs on sites the client can check himself.
Open the marketplace. Filter it to a niche you already work. Read the traffic figure on the site you'd have bought blind. If it isn't better than what you're paying now, don't buy one.
P.S. — I know what's making you hesitate, and it isn't the price. Somebody handed you a link report once that you couldn't check and couldn't defend. So do it the other way round. Create the account, open the marketplace, and read the numbers first. No card, nothing expires, nothing is ordered until you order it.
No card required. See every tool and every price before you spend anything.
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