Get backlinks from sites that don't sell them.
The New York Times does not sell links. Neither does Microsoft or MIT. No agency can get you a link from any of them at any budget. We can, and it comes with a few hundred more links.
- From $79 a year
- 250 to 1,500 links per order
- Live in about an hour
nytimes.com
Search a publisher
Paid. It is yours.
microsoft.com · $1,999
In the catalog now
What you get
One name at the front, hundreds of links behind it.
Agencies sell placements: one link, one invoice, and a month of pitching editors. You pay four figures and get one line in a blog post.
Here you buy a whole backlink profile. One or two links from a publisher that does not sell links, plus 250 to 1,500 more. All of them point at your site.
The head
- One or two links, from a website that does not sell links
- 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
- Placed over more than ten years by editors, not by us
You pay for the head. The rest comes with it.
Four real examples and what was in them
Head publisher, then the number of links that came with it. Every row was a real listing.
| Head publisher | Links | Sites linking | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 76 | 47 | $149 | |
| 142 | 79 | $799 | |
| 1,756 | 82 | $1,299 | |
| 385 | 169 | $1,999 |
The product
From a publisher's name to a live link in four screens.
No calls, no brief, no waiting on an editor. This is the whole process, as you will see it.
Why it looks like nobody bought it
A link profile you could not build on purpose.
Bought links follow a pattern: forty placements from the same tier of site, anchor text the buyer chose, all live within one quarter. Search engines have spotted that pattern for fifteen years.
These links look different: one or two strong links at the top and hundreds of ordinary ones underneath, placed by different people on different sites over more than ten years. They look natural because they are.
different anchor texts across the catalog
A quarter are brand names, a fifth are bare URLs, a fifth are plain sentences. None were ordered.
the 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.
of the links we verify are dofollow
If the head link does not pass authority, the backlinks do not enter the catalog. The rest of the links have the mix any real profile has.
That is what a link profile looks like when it grows naturally instead of being built.
The alternative
One link, or all of them.
Same budget, three ways to spend it.
| SeoBoosty | Link building agency | Freelance marketplace | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you get | A whole profile: 1 to 2 top links, and 250 to 1,500 behind them | One placement | One placement |
| Who links to you | Websites that do not sell links | Whoever answered the pitch | Whoever bid lowest |
| Anchor text | Written years ago, by an editor | Written by you, in a brief | Written by you, in a brief |
| Time to live | About an hour | Four to eight weeks | Days to weeks |
| Sold to somebody else too | Never | Sometimes | Routinely |
Two of those columns get you one line in a blog post.
For agencies
One account. Every client's links.
Agencies buy here because a client's budget turns into working links the same afternoon, and nothing in the product has our name on it.
- A target per client
- Point each package at a different client site, and move it to another page later without asking anyone.
- Your portfolio, searchable
- Find any package by client domain, publisher or name with ⌘K. Delivery, targets and coverage dates sit on one screen.
- Nothing carries our name
- Source URLs, anchors and checks are yours to present as your own work. No branding reaches the client.
- A cost you can quote
- One payment per package, receipts in Billing, no retainer and no minimum order. The price in the catalog is the price.
No one else gets the same backlinks.
Once you buy, the backlinks leave the catalog. There is no second copy to sell your competitor next quarter, and they are never shared with other sites. The domain name identifies the backlinks, so only the buyer sees it. Everything else you need to judge them is shown before you pay.
In the open before you buy
- The head publisher
- How many backlinks you get and how many sites they are on
- The year of the oldest page still holding one
- The price, and that no one else 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.
The price depends on the head publisher. The other links are included either way, so the cheapest tier often has the most links.
Foundation
$79
Working publications with a real editor behind the link, and a profile that has been collecting for years.
Trade
$149
Trade press and specialist publishers, the outlets a professional in that field actually reads.
Publisher
$299
Publications with a newsroom behind them and an archive worth citing.
Institution
$499
The reference points of the web: standards bodies, universities, the documentation everyone quotes.
Marquee
$799
Household names. The publishers your competitor cannot buy from at any price, because they do not sell.
Yearly. All the links behind the head are included.
If something goes wrong
We replace it. Every time.
Every head link is read live in the seconds before your card is charged, and a link that has gone takes its package off the shelf instead of into your cart. If a package cannot be delivered, or its head link drops within the twelve months, we replace it with a comparable one at no extra cost: a head link of similar strength, with a similar number of links behind it.
- The head link is checked again the moment you pay
- A dead link pulls the listing: it is never quietly resold
- A package that fails or drops within 12 months is replaced with a comparable one, free
When it's gone, it's gone
Someone is going to buy these links.
The backlinks you want are in the catalog now. They go to whoever buys them first, and your competitors are looking too.
Checked from the public internet before we call it live.