For advertisers
No blog networks, no directories. Sites with their own newsrooms, each with its price and parameters visible before you order – and you pay per publication, not a monthly retainer.
Filter the catalogue by topic, authority and price. Every site shows its price upfront.
If you have your own article, we use it. Otherwise the medium writes it and you approve it.
We verify the publication and only then draw the credit. You get the article link in your dashboard.
This is not a list of shortcomings but a deliberate choice. Cheap links are for sale everywhere – but the advertiser carries the risk, not the seller.
The publisher sets the price for each medium and you see it upfront, before you order. The range across the catalogue is on our PR article pricing page.
Every link in the offer states this, so you know before you buy. Roughly ninety-five per cent of articles are dofollow.
Ninety-nine per cent of articles stay online permanently. A few premium titles are paid per year – those are marked in the offer.
No. The catalogue holds sites with their own editorial teams and their own readers. We do not offer networks built purely for links – Google actively hunts for them and the advertiser carries the risk.
A paid link should be marked as a commercial message. That is exactly why publication here takes the form of a PR article in a medium with a real newsroom, not a hidden footer link.
Articles show their first results after roughly three to five months. Evaluating them sooner makes little sense – search engines and language models need time before a mention shows up.
No. The medium can write the content and you approve it before publication. If you have your own text, we use that.
No. You pay per publication – no monthly retainer, no committed volume.
Buying links is not forbidden – it depends on what and how. The difference between a paid publication in a medium and a package of links from websites without readers is fundamental: the first is ordinary advertising, the second can damage the whole domain. A practical guide for companies that got such an offer in their inbox.
A backlink is a link from someone else’s website to yours. It sounds like a technical detail, but it decides whether Google and AI will recommend you at all. An explanation without jargon for business owners – including what it costs and how to spot a link not worth paying for.
When it makes sense to address harmful links and when it is better to leave them be. A practical view of link-profile audits and the disavow tool.
Want to see the prices first? PR article pricing →
Not sure what you need? Read our guide to how link building works.
