One buyer per package

Get backlinks from sites that don't sell them.

The New York Times has no rate card. Neither does Microsoft, or MIT. No agency will get you a link from any of them, at any budget. We will, and it arrives with a few hundred more behind it.

  • From $79 a year
  • 250 to 1,500 links in a package
  • Live in about an hour

In the catalog tonight

nytimes.commicrosoft.comtheverge.comcnn.comtheguardian.comnationalgeographic.commit.eduarstechnica.comtechnologyreview.comted.comberkeley.edueff.orgyoutube.commozilla.orgtheatlantic.comblog.googlefortune.comlemonde.frredhat.comcancer.gov

What you get

One name at the front, hundreds of links behind it.

Agencies sell placements. One link, one invoice, and a month of somebody pitching editors on your behalf. You pay four figures and end up with a single line in a blog post.

A package here is a whole backlink profile with a name on the front. One or two links from a publisher that does not sell links, and between 250 and 1,500 more sitting behind them. Every one of them points at your site.

The head

  • One or two links, from a publisher with no rate card
  • The name that sets the price
  • Dofollow, and read live before your card is charged

Everything behind it

  • 250 to 1,500 more links, often past that
  • Spread across dozens of independent sites
  • Laid down over more than a decade, by people who are not us

You pay for the head. The rest comes with it.

Four packages, and what was behind them

Head publisher, then the size of the profile that came with it. Every row was in the catalog.

PriceHead publisherLinksSites linking
$149massart.edu7647
$799technologyreview.com14279
$1,299theverge.com1,75682
$1,999microsoft.com385169

Why it looks like nobody bought it

A profile you could not assemble on purpose.

A bought campaign has a shape. Forty placements from the same tier of site, the anchor text somebody typed into a brief, all of it landing inside one quarter. Search engines have been reading that shape for fifteen years, and they read it in about a second.

These have the other shape. One or two strong links at the top, hundreds of ordinary ones underneath, put there by different people on different sites across more than a decade. They look untouched because nobody touched them.

6,411different anchor texts across the catalog
A quarter of them name a brand, a fifth are the bare address, a fifth are a sentence somebody wrote in passing. None of them were ordered.
2013the year the median link was placed
The oldest one still standing went up in 1995. Age is the strongest signal there is that a link stays where it is.
99.9%of the links we verify are dofollow
The head link passes authority or the package does not reach the catalog. What sits behind it carries the mixture any real profile carries.

Top-heavy and long-tailed, the way profiles look when they grow instead of getting built.

The alternative

One link, or all of them.

Same budget, three ways to spend it.

SeoBoostyLink building agencyFreelance marketplace
What you getA whole profile: 1 to 2 top links, and 250 to 1,500 behind themOne placementOne placement
Who links to youPublishers with no rate cardWhoever answered the pitchWhoever bid lowest
Anchor textWritten years ago, by an editorWritten by you, in a briefWritten by you, in a brief
Time to liveAbout an hourFour to eight weeksDays to weeks
Sold to somebody else tooNeverSometimesRoutinely

Two of those columns hand you a line in a blog post.

1 of 1

One buyer

Sold once, then struck from the catalog.

Nobody else gets this profile. There is no second copy to sell your competitor next quarter, and no version of it going out to a hundred other sites in the same package. The name is what makes a package identifiable, so it goes to the account that owns it and nowhere else. Everything you need to judge the link is in the open before you pay.

In the open before you buy

  • The publisher carrying the head link
  • How many links the package carries, and how many sites they sit on
  • The year of the oldest page still holding one
  • The price, and the fact that nobody can buy it after you

Yours the moment you own it

  • The name
  • Every source URL, one click each
  • Every anchor text
  • The full delivery log

What it costs

The publisher sets the price.

What a package costs depends on the name at its head. The profile behind that name comes with it either way, which is why the cheapest rung is often the widest.

See the whole ladder

$79

Foundation

Working publications with a real editor behind the link, and a profile that has been collecting for years.

$149

Trade

Trade press and specialist publishers, the outlets a professional in that field actually reads.

$299

Publisher

Publications with a newsroom behind them and an archive worth citing.

$499

Institution

The reference points of the web: standards bodies, universities, the documentation everyone quotes.

$799

Marquee

Household names. The publishers your competitor cannot buy from at any price, because they do not sell.

Yearly. One buyer per package.

If we cannot deliver

The refund fires before anyone here hears about it.

Every step runs on a clock. A package that will not go live, or a name somebody else takes between listing and sale, stops the order and sends your money back on its own. You hear about the failure from us.

  • The full price comes back to your card automatically
  • The listing is pulled and investigated instead of quietly resold
  • You are never billed for a package that is not serving

How it works

Pick it, pay, it's live.

No calls, no brief, nobody to chase for a status update.

  1. 01Pick

    Choose a package

    You see the publisher at its head, how many links it carries, how many sites they sit on and what it costs, before you spend anything.

  2. 02Pay

    One payment, twelve months

    No retainer, no minimum order, nothing to renegotiate in March. The head link is read live again in the seconds before your card is charged.

  3. 03Live

    The whole profile points at you

    About an hour later every link in the package is working for the URL you chose. Move that URL whenever you like, as often as the year gives you reason to.

Checked from the public internet before we call it live.

When it's gone, it's gone

Somebody is going to own these links.

The package you would have bought is in the catalog tonight. It goes to whoever opens the catalog first, and the site you are trying to outrank is reading a page much like this one.