For agencies and rosters
Buying for a roster of clients? The catalog opens for you first.
Around a thousand packages land in the catalog every night, and each one has exactly one buyer. Volume accounts see them 24 hours before everyone else and pay down a printed ladder — up to 50% off listing. Link building for agencies, without the agency markup underneath it.
- Around a thousand listings land every night
- One buyer per package, permanently
- Live about an hour after payment
- From $79 a year, minimum order: one package
The ladder, printed
Link building packages for agencies, priced like we mean it.
Nobody in this market prints their volume pricing. Tiers hide behind discovery calls, “up to 25%” comes with no thresholds, and the loudest “ladder” out there pays the same 15% at $5,000 a month as at $20,000. Here is ours, in full.
| Volume | Off listing |
|---|---|
| 10+ packages / month | 15% |
| 25+ packages / month | 25% |
| 50+ packages / month | 35% |
| 100+ packages / month | 50% |
Counted per calendar month, applied at checkout, no application form deciding whether you deserve it. Agencies resell placements at 50 to 150 percent over cost — the ladder is your margin, on paper, before negotiation.
First look
The listing from Monday’s proposal, still there on Tuesday.
The real procurement problem with one-buyer inventory is timing: you shortlist a package for a client on Monday, the budget clears on Wednesday, and the package sold on Monday night. Volume accounts get two tools against that clock: fresh listings appear for you 24 hours before the public catalog, and a hold takes a listing off the floor while your client signs off.
- First look beats our own managed desk too — your reservation lands before it ever sees the listing.
- Per-client sub-accounts keep rosters separate: purchases, exports and invoices split by client, so the wrong URL cannot even be picked.
- One invoice a month, itemized per client, with the paperwork your accountant actually asks for.
And the guarantee agencies need most: sold once means sold once. A marketplace with fifty thousand listed sites sells the same placement to whoever turns up next — which can be your client’s competitor, next quarter, through you. Here a package leaves the catalog the moment it sells, permanently.
Straight off the shelf, no account
Ten live listings, exactly as the catalog holds them.
Real packages, on the shelf right now. The name is the product, so it stays masked until a package is yours — everything else is what a free account shows you, for thousands more.
| Package | Head publisher | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| si***********o.com | youtube.com | $3,198 |
| ib**o.net | blog.google | $3,198 |
| cl********r.net | research.google | $1,748 |
| bu****************d.org | microsoft.com | $1,599 |
| ro*********l.com | nytimes.com | $799 |
| ci***********m.co.uk | anthropic.com | $798 |
| fo******************e.com | arstechnica.com | $499 |
| ds********g.com | sydney.edu.au | $499 |
| ug*************1.org | webfoundation.org | $299 |
| li***********e.com | mit.edu | $79 |
Free account, no card. Undeliverable packages refund themselves — the guarantee, in plain terms.
Questions
What buyers for rosters ask first.
- What exactly is a package?
- One head link from a publisher with no rate card — a newsroom, a university, a .gov — plus the aged profile standing behind it, all pointing at the URL you choose. Priced flat for the year.
- Is the ladder monthly or cumulative?
- Monthly, and the month stands alone. Ten packages in September is 15% in September; a slow October does not claw anything back.
- What is first look, and how long does it last?
- Fresh listings reach volume accounts 24 hours before the public catalog. Around a thousand land on a normal night; your clients’ niches are worth checking at breakfast.
- Can I hold a listing while my client approves the budget?
- Yes. A hold takes the listing off the floor while the approval goes round. The inventory problem agencies actually have is that the listing from Monday’s proposal is gone by Tuesday — the hold exists for exactly that meeting.
- Can two of my clients end up on one package?
- No — a package points at exactly one URL, so it belongs to exactly one client. Your dashboard splits everything per client so the wrong URL cannot even be picked.
- Can a competitor of my client buy the same package later?
- Never. One buyer per package is permanent: sold means struck from the catalog, not restocked next quarter. Marketplaces with tens of thousands of listed sites sell the same placement to whoever turns up next — that is the model we exist against.
- Will anything with your name on it reach my client?
- No. Reports export clean, the links themselves carry no vendor trace — they are years-old editorial pages, not new posts with a footprint. Reselling under your own brand has its own terms on the white-label page.
- Do you invoice once a month, with proper paperwork?
- Yes: one invoice covering every client purchase, itemized per client, with the paperwork your accountant asks for. Net terms open up as your volume history builds.
- What happens if a package cannot be delivered?
- It refunds itself automatically and comes off the catalog — before you have invoiced your client for it. Stronger than the 6-to-12-month "replacement guarantees" elsewhere, because there is nothing to chase.
- Is there a minimum to start?
- One package. The ladder rewards volume; nothing punishes starting small. Compare the entry gates elsewhere: $5,000 a month at LinksThatRank, $2,000 a month at Loganix, a 14-field application and a call before anyone quotes you a number.
- Are you competing with me for my clients?
- No. Our managed service takes only inbound orders from this site; we never approach an agency’s clients, and a client that arrives through a partner stays the partner’s. First look also means your reservation lands before our own managed desk ever sees the listing.
Reselling under your own brand instead? White-label terms. Want it all done for you? The managed plan.