For SaaS
SaaS link building that ships the same day.
Your competitor has a decade of coverage and you have a launch post. Outreach closes that gap in quarters, not weeks. A package closes part of it this afternoon, headed by a publication your buyers already read.
- Tech and developer publishers
- Point it at any URL, including pricing
- Live in about an hour
Head publisher
theverge.com
- No rate card
- Dofollow
- Placed 2012
- 1,756
- links in the package
- 82
- independent sites
The name is released to your account the moment the package is yours.
$1,299per year, one buyer
Read live before you pay
Publishers in the catalog tonight
Why SaaS is the easy case
This catalog is unusually deep in tech.
Software gets written about more than almost anything else, so the publications carrying our head links skew heavily towards the ones a technical buyer trusts.
The publishers you would have pitched
Ars Technica, MIT Technology Review, The Verge, Smashing Magazine, freeCodeCamp, Martin Fowler, Ruby on Rails and jQuery all head packages here.
Aim it where links never land
Pricing pages, integration pages and the alternative-to pages that convert are the ones nobody links to voluntarily. A package can point at any of them.
No product story to sell
Outreach for SaaS fails because editors have heard the pitch. Nothing here needs a pitch: the link is already on the page.
Priced under a single guest post
A single mid-tier guest post starts around $300. A package here starts at $79 and carries hundreds of links.
Where to point it
The pages that earn nothing and convert everything.
Every SaaS site has the same problem: the blog earns links and the pages that make money do not. A package is one link you fully control, so it goes where the links are missing rather than where they happen to land.
- Pricing pages, which convert best and attract no links at all
- Comparison and alternative-to pages, where buyers arrive already deciding
- Integration and migration pages that rank for a competitor's name
- Move it whenever a launch changes what matters, as often as the year allows
Four packages, and what came with them.
The publisher at the head, then the size of the profile that came with it. Every row was in the catalog.
| Price | Head publisher | Links | Sites linking |
|---|---|---|---|
| $149 | massart.edu | 76 | 47 |
| $799 | technologyreview.com | 142 | 79 |
| $1,299 | theverge.com | 1,756 | 82 |
| $1,999 | microsoft.com | 385 | 169 |
Questions
What SaaS teams ask.
- Do you have publishers in my category?
- The catalog runs deepest in software, developer tooling, security and product design, and it carries 2,627 publishers in total. You filter by subject before you buy, so category fit is something you check rather than something we promise.
- Can I point a package at a pricing page?
- Yes, at any URL on your domain. Pricing and comparison pages are the usual choice precisely because they never earn links on their own.
- How does this compare to a SaaS link building agency?
- An agency sells you a retainer and a number of placements per month, most of which arrive from whoever answered the email. Here you choose the publisher, see the count before you pay, and it works the same day.
- Will this work for a brand nobody has heard of?
- Better than outreach will. Nobody has to have heard of you: the links already exist and are not being written about you.
- Can I buy several and spread them?
- Yes. Buy one per quarter or ten in an afternoon. There is no campaign minimum and no retainer.
- How fast does it show up?
- The package works within the hour. How fast a search engine acts on it is not ours to promise, and anyone who does promise it is guessing.
Start with one package.
Open the catalog, filter to your subject, and see what stands behind a name before you spend anything.