Link Insertions Into Pages That Already Earn Their Traffic

An inserted link is worth what the page around it already earns. Our floor is 300 organic sessions a month to that specific URL and a top-twenty ranking for at least one term adjacent to your topic. Around four in five pages offered to us by brokers fail that floor, which is exactly why a list of a hundred available URLs costs so little. We find the page first, never the site. Ahrefs Top Pages and Semrush organic positions, filtered to URLs sitting between position three and twenty for terms next to your target, then checked against the publisher's own update history in the Wayback Machine. A page nobody has touched since 2019 belongs to nobody, and the editor will not reopen it for you. The reason to edit: We approach the person whose name is on the article, with something that makes editing it worth their time. A statistic that has moved since publication. An API that was deprecated in the interim. A regulation that changed, which in UK fintech happens often enough to be a working method. A benchmark figure we can supply from your own data. Fintech and developer content ages badly and the people who wrote it know that better than we do. Anchors: We do not send anchor text lists. We propose the sentence in which your link is the natural citation for a claim, and the author edits it. If the anchor comes back as this guide rather than the exact phrase you were hoping for, that is the healthier link and we will argue for keeping it. What we refuse: Any site that will sell an insertion on any page, in any position, for a flat fee. That inventory is sold to everyone and the pattern is legible long before you see a ranking effect. Pages already carrying three or more commercial outbound links in the body. Insertions into a page whose traffic comes from a topic with no honest relationship to yours. Brokers who will not name the URL before payment. And anything that reads as having been written to host insertions, which after a few hundred of these is obvious within a paragraph. What happens after placement: Every insertion is checked monthly for twelve months for removal, a rel attribute added later, the page being pruned in a content cull, or a redirect that quietly drops the link. If a link we placed disappears inside six months we replace it at no charge. If it disappears because the publisher decided our reason for the edit was thin, we tell you that rather than filing it as attrition. Who this is not for: Anyone who wants exact-match anchors at volume, which is a different service sold by different people. Anyone measuring this work by count per month. Companies whose target URL is a thin commercial page, because inserting links into good pages that point at a bad one wastes the good pages. And categories where the available inventory sits next to gambling or CBD content, where we will decline the whole account rather than the individual placements. What you receive: The candidate list with our reasoning for each rejection as well as each pursuit, since the rejections are usually the more useful half. Then live URLs with the sentence as published, the page's organic traffic at the point of placement, and the twelve-month monitoring log.