Now open Accepting buyers and publishers
SEOtribo is a guest post and backlink marketplace. Every listing shows the real domain rating, organic traffic and price before you order, and your payment stays in escrow until the link is live and indexed.
| Website | Domain rating | Guest post |
|---|
Open on the board right now
Search engines cannot read minds. They read links. When an established website links to yours, it passes a signal that your page is worth trusting — and that signal is still one of the strongest inputs to where you land on page one.
Google's ranking systems treat a link from a trusted site as an endorsement. Ten links from sites people actually read will move you further than a thousand from sites nobody visits. Quality is not a slogan here — it is the arithmetic.
A new page on a weak domain can take a year to rank. The same page on a domain with real authority can rank in weeks. Building that authority is the slow part of SEO, which is why teams start it long before they need the traffic.
Links from spun-content farms, expired-domain networks and sites with no real audience are easy to buy and hard to undo. Every listing here belongs to a site with verifiable traffic and a named owner you can message.
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The price a publisher sets is the price you pay. Nothing is added at checkout, there is no monthly fee, and your money stays in escrow until you have approved the live link.
Open a free accountEarning one editorial link by hand means building a prospect list, sending a first email, chasing two follow-ups, negotiating a fee and then coordinating the draft. Move the sliders to see what that adds up to against ordering the same link from the board.
The manual figures assume you still pay the publisher — most established sites charge for placement either way. What changes is the prospecting, negotiating and chasing, which is the part the marketplace removes. Adjust the sliders to match your own numbers.
Open a free accountA sample of what is open right now. Filter and sort it the same way you would inside your account, then open the full catalog when you are ready to order.
| Websites | Categories | Monthly traffic | Domain rating | Domain authority | Language | Action |
|---|
Two workspaces on one login. Buy from the advertiser side, sell from the publisher side, and watch the same order move through both.
| Order | Website | Stage | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| T-8344 | clinicnotes.org | Awaiting your review | $260 |
| T-8367 | freightfocus.co | In progress | $235 |
| T-8290 | stillhourjournal.com | Live | $40 |
The dashboard is a working prototype. Order a placement, switch to the publisher side, accept it, publish it, then approve it back on the buyer side and watch the escrow balance move.
Open the demo dashboardNew to buying links? These are the four figures that decide whether a placement is worth its price. Learn them once and you will never overpay for a pretty domain with no audience.
An estimate of how strong a website's whole backlink profile is. The scale is logarithmic, so moving from 20 to 30 is ordinary and moving from 70 to 80 is rare. It tells you how much weight a link from that site is likely to carry.
Use it to compare sites, never as the only filter.
How many visitors the site earns from unpaid search results. A high domain rating with almost no organic traffic is the classic warning sign of a site that bought its authority rather than earned it.
Check this before domain rating, not after.
The count of separate websites linking to a domain. Fifty links from one site are worth far less than one link each from fifty sites, because search engines count the breadth of endorsement, not the volume.
Breadth beats repetition, every time.
How closely the linking site's subject matter sits to yours. A link from a mid-authority site in your exact field usually outperforms a stronger link from an unrelated one, because the endorsement makes sense to a reader.
Filter by niche before you filter by price.
The words carrying your link. Search engines read them as a description of the destination, so a natural mix of brand names, URLs and descriptive phrases looks earned. Repeating the same commercial phrase looks bought.
Keep exact-match anchors under a fifth of your profile.
A dofollow link passes ranking signals; a nofollow or sponsored link tells search engines not to pass them. Both belong in a natural profile, but you should know which one you are paying for.
Every listing states its attribute before you order.
Order any of it yourself from the board, or hand a whole programme to a strategist. The inventory and the escrow protection are identical either way.
Authority built from sites with audiences, not from networks built to sell links.
Placement on real editorial sites, with the publisher approving the brief before anything is written.
Coverage earned by pitching a story to journalists, not by paying for a slot.
Briefed from a keyword map and written by people who work inside your vertical.
The unglamorous work that keeps a link profile defensible a year from now.
Resell the same board under your own brand, with your pricing and your margin.
Relevance beats raw authority. Filter to your own vertical first, and only then compare domain ratings and prices.
Buyers stop writing outreach emails. Publishers stop negotiating over them. Both sides work from the same listing, the same price and the same deadline.
You are working against a deadline, a budget and a client who wants to see the URL. The marketplace gives you all three in one place.
Your site already earns the traffic. This turns unused editorial slots into income without answering a single cold email.
Buy a single placement yourself, or hand the campaign to a team working the same board. Listing prices always belong to the publisher, never to us.
A new article on a publisher's site carrying your link in the body copy, written by you or by them.
Your link added to a page that already ranks and already has traffic, so it indexes faster than a fresh post.
A strategist picks the targets, places the orders and reports what moved. You approve the plan each month.
Editorial coverage on news and trade titles, earned by pitching a story rather than buying a slot.
Briefed from your keyword map and written by someone who works in your vertical. Two revisions included.
Resell the same inventory under your brand, with your pricing, your dashboard and a sub-account per client.
The same sequence whether you order one placement or four hundred. Every stage is timestamped in your account and the clock is visible to both sides.
Filter until you have a shortlist you would defend to a client, then check the publisher's delivery record.
Target URL, anchor text and anything the publisher must or must not do. Attach your draft, or pay them to write it.
They confirm and the deadline starts. If they decline or go quiet, your money returns without you opening a ticket.
Check the URL, approve, and the publisher is paid. We keep watching that link for twelve months.
All three approaches end with links. They differ in what you can see beforehand and what you can recover when something goes wrong.
| What you control | SEOtribo marketplace | Manual outreach | Undisclosed packages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seeing the site first | Full URL before you pay | Yes, after weeks of prospecting | Never disclosed |
| What it costs | Published, fixed, no markup | Negotiated site by site | Bundled, markup unknown |
| Metric verification | Third-party data, refreshed weekly | You check each one yourself | Screenshots you cannot audit |
| If it never publishes | Escrow refunds automatically | You chase the invoice | No recourse |
| Still live in a year | Monitored, replaced if removed | Only if you track it | Unknown |
| Time to first live link | Days, not weeks | Three to six weeks | Two to four weeks, unverifiable |
If yours is not here, write to hello@seotribo.com and a strategist answers, not a bot.
Open a free accountFree, no card, about a minute. Buyers get the full catalog straight away. Publishers can list a first website and start receiving briefs this week.
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