For agencies
White label link building you can put your own name on.
youtube.com$3,198
microsoft.comfrom$1,599
nytimes.comfrom$799
arstechnica.comfrom$499
mit.edufrom$79
Your client approves a budget on Tuesday and expects results by Friday. Outreach cannot deliver that. Buy backlinks instead, report them as your own work, and finish the same afternoon.
Covered for 12 months: if a package fails, we replace it with a comparable one. see the terms
- Yearly prices built to resell
- Reports you can rebrand
- Same-day delivery
Publishers in the catalog now
What resellers get
Four reasons agencies buy here.
The margin is real. The reason agencies stay is that nothing depends on a stranger answering an email.
Margin you control
You pay per order and bill your client whatever your model calls for. No revenue share, no mandatory markup and no per-seat cost.
Nothing carries our name
No branding reaches the client. The source URLs, the anchors and the checks are yours to present however you present work.
A date you can commit to
About an hour from payment. You can promise a delivery day in the room instead of a range in a proposal.
No one else gets the same backlinks
Nothing you sell to a client is sold to their competitor next quarter, which is the failure mode that ends reseller relationships.
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
Why outreach breaks agencies
The part of the retainer that is hard to explain.
An outreach month has no reliable output. You commit to a number of placements, your team sends the pitches, and what comes back depends on editors you cannot influence. When the month is thin you either eat the shortfall or explain it, and neither one is good for the account.
- Fixed cost per order instead of a variable cost per attempt.
- The count is known before you invoice, so a plan cannot come up short.
- No minimum order, so a small client is a normal order rather than an exception.
- Buy one to test the workflow before you put a client on 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.
- $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 resellers ask first.
- Do you offer bulk pricing?
- Volume pricing lives on its own page now: the printed ladder, first look at fresh inventory and per-client billing are all part of the agency terms. See /link-building-for-agencies.
- Will my client see your branding?
- No. Nothing we deliver carries our name, and the source URLs, anchors and verification records are yours to present as your own work.
- Can I resell at my own price?
- Yes. You pay per order and charge your client whatever your model calls for. There is no revenue share and no required markup.
- What is the minimum order?
- One order. Buying once to test the workflow before a client goes near it is the normal first step.
- How do I report this to a client?
- Every source page, anchor, and check is in your account when you buy, so your client report is an export, not a write-up.
- What if the backlinks fail to deliver?
- The order stops and the listing is pulled. We replace it with a comparable package at no extra cost, and a person on our team tells you which one, so your client still gets working links.
Test it with one order.
Buy backlinks once, run them through your own reporting, and decide afterwards whether a client goes near them.
Covered for 12 months: if a package fails, we replace it with a comparable one.see the terms