Editorial links
Links still shape how Google judges authority. We place them for our own SEO clients on sites with genuine readers and a topic that fits, and we check every one before and after it goes live.
Link placement is part of the SEO work we run for brands on retainer. It is planned against your keyword map, so each link points at a page that needs the support.
We do not sell links to other agencies, and we do not offer link packages or white-label services. Every placement we buy is for a client whose search programme we manage.
A site has to pass several checks before we spend a dollar on it.
Authority scores are calculated from links. They can be inflated by networks of sites that link to each other, and a site can carry a strong number while nobody visits it.
Organic traffic is harder to fake. If Google sends a site thousands of visitors a month, Google trusts that site. A link from it is more likely to carry weight, and it may send you readers as well.
So we use both. Domain Rating gets a site onto the shortlist. Traffic, topic and content quality decide whether we buy.
Links are one part of SEO. They help most when the target page is technically sound and already answers the search well. That is why we fix and improve pages first, then point links at them.
Good placements also help with AI visibility, since AI engines lean on the same trusted publications when they choose what to cite.
Run a website and want to work with us? See the publishers section.
No. We buy placements only for brands whose SEO we manage. We do not offer link packages, white-label links or price lists.
Yes, on sites that pass our checks for traffic, topic and quality. The article has to be useful to that site's readers, carry one link to our client and list its sources at the end.
It shows Google already trusts the site enough to send it visitors. Authority scores can be inflated, while real search traffic is much harder to manufacture.
We re-check placements after they go live. If one is changed or taken down, we raise it with the publisher.
No. Links are one signal among many. They work best on pages that are already technically sound and well matched to the search.
A senior strategist will look at your rankings, links and AI visibility and tell you the three changes that would move the most.
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