Tier 2 Backlinks · Campaign Builder
Build a whole Tier 2 campaign in five steps — and the form won't let you point it at your money site.
It already knows what your Tier 1 assets are, because they were built here. It pools your anchors from tracked rankings and Search Console. And it prices the entire run before a single credit moves.
- The target list fills itself — Your articles, releases, guest posts and citations are already there — they were built here.
- Your money site isn't selectable — The client's site and blog are excluded by design. Safety is structural, not a warning you can ignore.
- Platforms chosen per asset — The full catalogue, asset by asset, so different properties get different treatment.
- Anchors pooled from real data — Tracked rankings and Search Console, spread across the orders rather than paired one-to-one.
- The whole cost, before you commit — Full composition and credit total on the review step. Nothing is charged until you publish.
- One run, one branded report — However many products and assets the run contained.
Five steps.
The dangerous one isn't offered.
If you've run tier campaigns by hand you know the shape of it: a spreadsheet of Tier 1 URLs, a second tab matching platforms to each, anchors copied out of Search Console, then eight separate orders and eight separate reports to reconcile.
That's a week of work and one wrong paste away from pointing volume links at the client's homepage.
This is that, as a five-step form, with the unsafe target removed from the form entirely.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land in your account — The builder is free. The orders inside it start at one credit.
The builder is free. The orders inside it start at one credit.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. Building and pricing a campaign costs nothing — you pay for what you publish. So the grant funds a real first run: a Standard Web 2.0 order at 15 credits, or a complete DA30 Authority order at 25, or a spread of the 1-to-5-credit standalone types across two assets.
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 mechanism
Five steps, and it won't let you do the dangerous thing.
The builder encodes the discipline rather than trusting you to remember it on a Friday afternoon. The in-product guidance doesn't hedge either — here it is verbatim.
- 01
Step one — assets
Pick the Tier 1 URLs to strengthen. Your published articles, press releases, guest posts and citations are already listed, because they were built here. And the client's own site and blog are excluded from the list by design. You can't select them. That's the whole safety argument in one sentence.
- 02
The product says why, bluntly
"Never point these links directly at your main or money website. Tier 2 links are powerful but lower-trust; aiming them at your homepage can look unnatural. Always send them to your Tier 1 backlinks instead." Every product's details modal repeats it: point this at your Tier 1 properties, and that passes authority up the chain to your money site safely.
- 03
Step two — platforms, per asset
From the full catalogue, asset by asset. Web 2.0 blogs, authority-banded network links, .EDU, wikis, forums, profiles, article submissions, blog comments, shorteners, mixed platform, or a prebuilt multi-platform campaign. Different assets can get different treatment in the same run, which is the part that takes a week by hand.
- 04
Step three — keywords, from your own data
Anchors are pooled from the client's tracked rankings and Search Console data across the orders in the run — real terms the site is already associated with, spread across the links rather than paired one-to-one. Or type your own. This is the step that quietly separates this from a spreadsheet.
- 05
Step four — review the whole cost
Full composition and full credit cost for the entire campaign, on one screen, before anything is charged. You publish the lot as a single multi-order run. If the number is wrong, you change the composition — you don't find out from a receipt.
- 06
Step five — finalized, and one report
Every order in the run, grouped into a single branded report, regardless of how many products and how many assets were involved. Stored against the client record and ready to hand over.
- 07
And indexing is a choice on the form
Three indexer strength tiers, per order or applied across an entire multi-platform campaign. This matters more than it sounds: a Tier 2 link that never gets crawled passes nothing at all. Crawlability shouldn't be an afterthought, so it isn't a follow-up upsell.
What you end up holding
One run, one report, and a decision you can defend.
- A priced campaign before you buy it
- The review step shows composition and credit cost for the whole run. Building and pricing costs nothing, so you can model a campaign you don't end up placing.
- A multi-order run from one press
- Many products across many Tier 1 assets, published together instead of placed one at a time and reconciled afterwards.
- One branded report for all of it
- Client-ready, covering every order in the run, kept on the client record. Not one report per product.
- Extras applied where you chose them
- Indexer tiers per order or campaign-wide, captcha backup as a second solving pass, article batches, human-quality content packs from 25 to 200 articles, a custom image per post, and social signals.
- A campaign that can't be aimed at the client's site
- Because the money site and blog were never in the asset list. That's a structural property of the run, not a note in a help article.
The builder is free. The orders inside it start at one credit.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. Building and pricing a campaign costs nothing — you pay for what you publish. So the grant funds a real first run: a Standard Web 2.0 order at 15 credits, or a complete DA30 Authority order at 25, or a spread of the 1-to-5-credit standalone types across two assets.
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 facts
What the builder does, step by step.
- The five steps
- Assets, platforms, keywords, review, finalized.
- Step one — assets
- Your published articles, press releases, guest posts and citations, populated automatically. Your own site and blog are excluded from the list by design.
- Step two — platforms
- The full catalogue, selectable per asset: Web 2.0 from 15 credits, authority bands from 25, standalone types from 1, prebuilt multi-platform campaigns from 65.
- Step three — keywords
- Anchors pooled from tracked rankings and Search Console across the orders in the run, spread rather than paired one-to-one. You can type your own.
- Step four — review
- Full cost and composition for the whole campaign, shown before anything is charged. Building and pricing a campaign costs nothing.
- Step five — finalized
- The run publishes as one multi-order job and returns a single summary.
- Order extras
- Indexer tiers one, two and three, per order or campaign-wide. Captcha backup — a second solving pass, roughly 130% more placements completing. Article batches. Human-quality content packs, 25 to 200 articles. Custom image per post. Social signals.
- Indexing
- Not automatic. The indexer tiers are a paid extra you choose on the order form.
- Reporting
- One branded report per publish run, however many orders it contains, stored on the client record.
- Cancellation
- An order can be cancelled while the vendor still has it pending, which refunds the credits.
Placement figures across the catalogue are "up to" ceilings, not guarantees. Tier 2 prices derive from the fulfilment provider's own cost, so a provider catalogue change moves them — that's exactly why the credit cost is printed on the button at order time rather than quoted from a marketing page, and why the review step prices your specific run rather than asking you to trust a price sheet. No turnaround is published, here or anywhere else we sell, because we don't have turnaround data worth quoting.
What it costs to find out
The builder is free. The orders inside it start at one credit. No card.
Verify your email and 30 credits land, no card. Building and pricing a campaign costs nothing — you pay for what you publish. So the grant funds a real first run: a Standard Web 2.0 order at 15 credits, or a complete DA30 Authority order at 25, or a spread of the 1-to-5-credit standalone types across two assets.
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.
Two honest limits. The prebuilt multi-platform campaigns start at 65 credits, so the grant doesn't reach one. And the order extras — indexer tiers, captcha backup, content packs — carry their own credit cost on top of the product, shown on the form before you publish. Build the campaign first anyway: the review step prices the whole thing without charging you, which is the cheapest way to find out what a real run costs.
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 does it know what my Tier 1 assets are?
- Because they were built in the same platform. Your published articles, press releases, guest posts and citations already sit on the client record, so the builder populates its own target list. No competing tool can do that, because no competing tool built the assets — which is also why every other Tier 2 vendor hands you a text box and hopes you paste the right URLs into it.
- Can I override the safety rule if I know what I'm doing?
- No. The client's site and blog aren't in the asset list, so there's nothing to override. That's a deliberate design decision and it will occasionally annoy an expert who had a reason. We'd rather annoy that person than ship a form where a tired freelancer at 6pm can point four hundred low-trust links at a client's homepage.
- Do I have to use the builder to order?
- No — every product can be ordered on its own from the catalogue, with the same asset picker and the same exclusions. The builder earns its place when you're running several products across several assets at once: one review screen, one publish, one report, instead of eight of each.
- What happens if half the campaign fails?
- The report shows what landed rather than what was ordered, which is the uncomfortable part of automated placement and the reason captcha backup exists as a second solving pass. Orders still pending with the vendor can be cancelled for a credit refund. What we won't do is quote you a completion rate we can't verify — the numbers in the catalogue are ceilings and the report is the truth.
Five steps.
The dangerous one isn't offered.
Thirty credits arrive when you verify your email. No card.
Build a campaign against a client you already have and stop at the review step. It costs nothing, and the composition it prices for you is the fastest way to see whether this thinks about tier structure the way you do.
If it does, you're one button from publishing it.
30 credits on email verification. No card. A few founding spots are left.
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