Watch every link you have bought. Anywhere. Free.
Paste the links — from this marketplace, from another one, from an agency, from a deal you did over email. We fetch each page every night and read it: is the link still there, is it still the rel you paid for, is the anchor still the one that was agreed, is the page still indexable, how many other outbound links now sit beside yours. When one of those answers changes, you are told. No card, no order, no trial that ends.
Why it is free here
Because the reader already runs. It reads the links sold on this marketplace every night — that is what the escrow settles against — and pointing it at a link somebody bought elsewhere costs one more fetch. Charging for that would be charging for spare capacity.
And the readings are the argument. We would rather you watched a publisher we have never sold and formed your own view of whether our nightly readings mean anything, than take our word for it on a listing page.
What it is not
It is not insurance. Nobody refunds a link you bought somewhere else, and we will not pretend otherwise — a link bought here that comes down inside its term is reversed out of the publisher’s balance automatically, and a link bought elsewhere that comes down is simply a link that came down, on a page we can prove the state of.
It is also not a crawl index. Every other monitor answers from a database somebody else assembled weeks ago; this fetches the page tonight. The difference shows up exactly when it matters — the week a publisher quietly switches your link to rel="sponsored".
Against what it costs elsewhere
| Tool | Price | Reads the live page |
|---|---|---|
| LinkBourse | Free, no card | Every night, and shows you each reading |
| Linkody | From $14.90/mo, $49.90 for an agency | Daily crawl |
| Monitor Backlinks | Paid, by plan | Every 24 hours |
Their prices are the ones they publish. What none of them publish is the reading itself — you get an alert, we give you the row: the date, the rel as found, the anchor as published, and the nights we could not read the page at all, marked as ours rather than counted against the publisher.