Niche edits
Niche edits on pages that have stood for a decade.
youtube.com$3,198
microsoft.comfrom$1,599
nytimes.comfrom$799
arstechnica.comfrom$499
mit.edufrom$79
A niche edit is a link inside a page that already exists, already ranks and already has history. The usual version needs somebody to persuade a site owner to add one. Here the link is already in the page. Nothing was inserted.
Covered for 12 months: if a package fails, we replace it with a comparable one. see the terms
- Median page dated 2013
- No insertion to negotiate
- Live in about an hour
Publishers in the catalog now
Why these are better edits
Four things a normal niche edit cannot give you.
The value of a niche edit is the age and standing of the page it sits in. Everything below follows from links that were put there by the people who wrote the page.
No insertion to spot
The usual niche edit adds a link to an old page, and the addition is the part that can be seen. These links have been in place since the page was written.
Anchor text you did not write
Editors chose the wording years ago. Nothing reads like a keyword somebody supplied, because nobody supplied one.
Age you can check
The median link in the catalog sits on a page dated 2013, and the oldest went up in 1995.
Hundreds at once
You get one or two head links and typically 250 to 1,500 more, rather than the single insertion a niche edit usually means.
Head publisher
theverge.com
- Does not sell links
- Dofollow
- Placed 2012
- 1,756
- backlinks in total
- 82
- independent sites
The domain name appears in your account as soon as you buy.
$1,299per year
Checked live before you pay
Against the usual model
What you are actually paying a niche edit seller for.
A niche edit vendor pays a site owner to reopen an old article and add your link. You are paying for the site owner's cooperation. Good sites charge a lot for it, and cheap sites sell edits to everyone. The page's history is real, but the edit is new, and the new part is what search engines look at.
- No site owner is paid, because no page is being edited.
- The publishers here take no money for placement, which is why their links carry weight.
- No one else gets the same backlinks, so the same page is never edited again for somebody else.
- You see the age, the count and the publisher before you spend anything.
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.
- $149
massart.edu
76 backlinks in total · 47 independent sites
- $799
technologyreview.com
142 backlinks in total · 79 independent sites
- $1,299
theverge.com
1,756 backlinks in total · 82 independent sites
- $1,999
microsoft.com
385 backlinks in total · 169 independent sites
Questions
What buyers ask about niche edits.
- What is a niche edit?
- A link placed inside a page that already exists, rather than in a new article written to carry it. The point is the page's age and standing, which a fresh post does not have.
- How much do niche edits cost here?
- Prices start at $79 a year. Elsewhere a single edit on a decent site runs well past that, and you get one link for it rather than a whole profile.
- Are niche edits safe?
- Safer than a guest post, because the page is old and the link sits in context. The risk in the usual model is that the edit itself is recent and detectable. That risk is not present when the link was never inserted.
- Can I choose the anchor text?
- No, on purpose. Anchor text chosen by the buyer is the clearest sign a link was bought. Editors wrote these anchors years ago.
- How many links do I get?
- One or two from the head publisher and typically 250 to 1,500 more behind them. The listing gives the exact count before you buy.
- How fast does it go live?
- About an hour from payment. There is nobody to email and no page to wait on.
See what is in the catalog.
Free account, no card. You see the publisher, the age, the link count and the price before anything is charged.
Covered for 12 months: if a package fails, we replace it with a comparable one.see the terms