Guest Posting & Niche Edit Services

The scope can include a check of fit and Google's rules, a starting record of your current links and mentions, choosing the pages to link to, research on publishers and the pages a link would sit on, planning guest posts or updates to existing articles, preparing experts and sources, writing, your approval of each publisher and draft, personal outreach, edits, checks on disclosure and links, monitoring and results reporting. Your proposal names the markets, pages, article types, publisher standards, volume, writing, approvals and monitoring.

Writing useful articles for other websites does not break Google's rules on its own. Google's current spam policies ban links made mainly to manipulate rankings. That includes paid posts with links that pass ranking value, and large guest posting campaigns stuffed with keyword-rich link text. Articles should serve readers, and any paid or sponsored link should be clearly disclosed and labeled (for example with a "sponsored" or "nofollow" tag). We don't sell ranking links dressed up as normal articles.

A niche edit is a suggested update to an article that is already published on someone else's site, usually adding a link. We only treat it as genuine when it fixes a fact, adds up-to-date proof, fills a real gap in the explanation or points readers to a truly useful resource. The age of the page, its rankings or the fact that someone is selling space on it are not good enough reasons. The publisher decides whether and how to update the article.

No. We don't buy links to boost rankings, use PBNs (private blog networks: groups of sites built only to sell links), create links automatically, trade products or services for links that aren't disclosed, or pass off resold publisher lists as real outreach. If you separately agree to a sponsored placement, it must be open, checked under contract, clearly disclosed and its link labeled correctly. We report it apart from links that were earned or chosen freely by editors.

No. Publishers choose whether to accept, edit, disclose, link, label, update or remove an article. Search engines decide how they find, store and judge pages and links. We can commit to the agreed research, writing, outreach, checks and monitoring. We can't promise publication, "dofollow" links (links that pass ranking value), that Google will index the page, rankings, traffic, revenue, mentions in AI tools or that a link will stay up forever.

We review fit with audience and topic, who owns the site, the real people responsible, editorial and correction standards, how the site accepts outside writers, disclosure, content quality, topic history, whether it sells links, the pattern of links going out to other sites, the state of the page and signs of reused old domains or link networks. Traffic and "authority" scores from outside tools are dated clues, not proof that a site is safe or valuable.

The page on your site must be accurate, useful, accessible, working properly and relevant to the article's reader. Anchor text (the clickable words of a link) should be short, clear and natural in its sentence. Your brand name, a product or company name, the web address or a topic phrase can all work. We don't force exact keyword phrases or send every link to a sales page.

Yes, when writing is included. We create a brief for each publisher, use a real approved author, check claims and original sources, add first-hand experience or analysis, check rights and copied text and manage edits from you, specialists and editors. Regulated or very technical topics may need a qualified author from your team or a specialist writer priced separately.

Before anything is published, we record any payment, affiliate terms, gifts, free products and other ties that could affect what is said. Required disclosures must be clear and placed with the article, and paid links may need a `sponsored` or `nofollow` label so they don't pass ranking value. The relationship stays in our reports and is never presented as a fully independent editorial recommendation.

We confirm the current editor or the right way to submit, record where we found the contact and why they are relevant, use a real sender name and honest subject lines and explain the specific gap for their audience, the article idea, the expert and the evidence. Follow-ups are limited, objections and opt-outs are respected and the do-not-contact list is shared across your whole approved program. We never pretend to know someone or run unattended mass pitching.

The FTC (the US Federal Trade Commission) says CAN-SPAM (the US law on commercial email) covers commercial email and has no exception for business-to-business email. The basics in the US are an accurate sender and subject line, required business details such as a postal address, a working way to opt out and honoring opt-outs quickly. Other countries and types of recipients can need a different privacy and email marketing review, so you or your qualified legal advisers make the final policy decision.

We check the visible author, date, disclosure, the relevant passage, the text around the link, the link wording, the link address (`href`), labels such as sponsored or nofollow, any redirects, how it looks on mobile, whether the page loads, its official-version and robots settings, whether it is set to "noindex" (hidden from Google) and the final state of your page. We usually can't use Google Search Console to inspect another publisher's site, so we say exactly which Google indexing signals we could and couldn't see.

We report good opportunities, editor replies, accepted articles, the type of relationship, the live technical state, how long placements last, visits that can be traced to the article and approved later actions, plus search trends for the main page and for your brand name. Search Console and analytics tools have limits on sampling, coverage and how they credit visits. We don't claim one link caused a ranking, lead or sale unless there is a fair way to test it.

We compare the current publisher page, link and your page with the dated record from when it went live. Then we label what happened: removed, rewritten, a change to disclosure or link labels, set to noindex, a change to the official page version, a change at the publisher or a problem on your page. The response might be no action, a factual correction, a follow-up with the publisher, fixing your page, refreshing the content, flagging the risk or stopping. We don't replace links automatically if that would recreate a weak or manipulative placement.

AI can help with approved tasks such as grouping sources, matching names, sorting possible publishers or drafting, when access to sources and data handling are acceptable. A person checks every publisher, editor, fact, source, author and claim, and reviews copied text and the final wording. We never invent people or relationships, collect data we aren't allowed to, pretend to be editors or let an AI tool send outreach on its own.

Not as part of normal guest post work. If evidence points to serious risk from fake or bought links, or to a manual action (a penalty applied by Google staff), we keep the history and pass the case to our Backlink Audit team and the approved owners on your side. Google describes its disavow tool (a way to ask Google to ignore certain links) as an advanced feature that can harm your search performance if used incorrectly, so it needs its own evidence and approval process.

This page shows an example 12-week first cycle, not a promise of publication. Timing depends on fixes to your pages, access to experts, how quickly publishers reply, editorial calendars, how in-depth the articles are, edits, regulated reviews and the number of markets. Some opportunities close quickly, while others are declined or never get an answer. Your proposal sets milestones once the things the work depends on are known.

Pricing follows how many pages and markets are included, publisher research, the number of opportunities and outreach, expert and source work, writing, edits, translation, compliance review, live checks, monitoring and reporting. Software, specialist writing, translation, legal review and any separately approved sponsored costs are shown separately. Our fee is not a payment for guaranteed links, publishers, rankings or revenue.