Best Guest Posting & Blogger Outreach Services — 2026 Ranked

• Lowest published fixed entry price on the page: $75 at DA10+.^[3]
• 12-month replacement on every link, plus a first-order refund up to $550.^[3]
• Published five-step process with an example placement shown.^[3]

• Site pre-approval is available if asked in advance rather than as a checkout option, so tell Rhino Rank before you order if you need it.^[3]
• DA10/DA20/DA30 have no numeric traffic figure. The first-order refund can be used once, within 14 days of delivery, and is capped at $550; refunds on later orders are not guaranteed once work is in progress.^[3][5]

Six published DA tiers: DA10+ $75, DA20+ $95, DA30+ $130, DA40+ $200, DA50+ $300, DA60+ $400; no contract or minimum quantity.^[3]

Each order includes publisher research, outreach, a 750-plus-word article, one contextual do-follow link and an unbranded placement report.^[3]

One guest post per order: a 750-plus-word editorial article with one contextual do-follow link. Rhino Rank states that the link sits within the body copy — never in sidebars or author bios.^[3]

Placements are priced by Moz DA tier, cross-checked against Ahrefs DR and live traffic: DA10+ $75 with niche-relevant placements; DA20+ $95, relevance-focused sites; DA30+ $130, authority-first selection; DA40+ $200 with 500+ traffic guidance; DA50+ $300 with 1,000+ traffic guidance; DA60+ $400 with 3,000+ traffic guidance. Every tier includes a 750-plus-word article, an editorial do-follow link and 12-month replacement.^[3]

Content is written in-house by a UK team. The five-step process is published: research and article creation, manual outreach, the pitch, secured publication with a QA review, then a report — with a named operations owner and an anonymised example placement showing the article format and the link in context.^[3]

The report lists every live placement URL and can be exported unbranded for white-label resale.^[3]

Six current DA tiers: DA10+ $75, DA20+ $95, DA30+ $130, DA40+ $200, DA50+ $300 and DA60+ $400. No contract and no stated minimum quantity.^[3]

The 7 to 14 day delivery target is stated on the product page and in the terms. Tax treatment is not published.^[3][5]

Rhino Rank states that it vets every placement site for authority, organic traffic, niche relevance and editorial standards, and that impressive metrics with zero real traffic get filtered out.^[3]

DA40, DA50 and DA60 publish 500+, 1,000+ and 3,000+ traffic guidance. DA10, DA20 and DA30 stay qualitative. Current terms commit to matching niche-relevant placements at page level.^[3][5]

On the standard product, none before publication: you see the site after it is live. You choose the anchor text and target URL. A managed route discusses approving proposed placements, but its scope is not published.^[3]

Every delivered link carries 12-month replacement cover. A first-order no-questions-asked refund covers any reason, up to $550, across all services.^[3][4]

The terms define the first-order refund: any reason, no questions asked, claimed within 14 days of delivery, once per customer and capped at $550. Refunds on later orders are not guaranteed once work is in progress; shortfalls against an agreed metric are put right with a replacement or a refund.^[3][5]

Site pre-approval is available if asked in advance; tell Rhino Rank before you order if you need it. DA10, DA20 and DA30 stay qualitative on traffic. The first-order refund covers one order per customer, must be claimed within 14 days of delivery and is capped at $550; later orders are not guaranteed a refund once work is in progress.^[3][5]

• Every tier publishes a DR floor and a monthly traffic band.^[1]
• Lifetime link guarantee and a money-back guarantee, in writing.^[1]
• Explicit link terms: in-body placement, one anchor per URL, no author boxes, no duplicate domains.^[1]

• No site or content pre-approval at any tier.^[1]
• Authority and traffic are guaranteed only on the day of placement.^[1]

From £60 per placement, billed in GBP, prepaid, no contract; 10% off for monthly-spend subscribers.^[1]

The price includes in-house article writing and one contextual do-follow link, with orders handled as prepaid one-off placements rather than a contract.^[1]

A guest-post placement on a real blog, with the article written by FATJOE's in-house writers and one do-follow link placed in the flow of the post — never in an author box. FATJOE calls these "ghost posts": the piece reads as the blog owner's own, not as a contributed byline.^[1]

Six tiers, each with a guaranteed DR floor and a guaranteed monthly traffic band measured through Ahrefs: DR10+ (0–1,000 visits), DR20+ (0–5,000), DR30+ (100–10,000), DR40+ (500–20,000), DR50+ (1,000–30,000) and DR60+ (1,000–60,000).^[1]

One anchor and one target URL per placement, and no duplicate domains across your orders — the dashboard cross-references live Ahrefs link data so a site is never placed twice for you. A white-label report sample is published for resellers.^[1]

English-speaking blogs; UK, Australian and Canadian clients are targeted locally first, with a stated fallback to worldwide .com and .net sites when the local pool is too small.^[1]

From £60 per placement at DR10+, rising through £80, £100, £180, £280 and £380, billed in GBP. A first-party text fetch on 31 August 2026 also displayed $72, $96, $120, $216, $336 and $456; the rendered page was blocked, so which currency a buyer currently sees is unresolved.^[1]

Prepaid per order, with no contract. Monthly-spend subscribers get 10% off. Delivery is stated as from 14 days. Tax treatment is not published.^[1]

Each tier pairs its DR floor with a traffic band, and both are guaranteed at the moment of placement. FATJOE states that it never works with PBNs.^[1]

There is no published per-article relevance standard beyond those bands; the closest thing to a relevance commitment is the published full refund if FATJOE cannot find relevant websites for your niche.^[1]

None, and FATJOE says so plainly: you cannot pre-approve blog post placements, and there is no content approval step — its stated position is that pre-approval is unnecessary given the guarantees. You do choose the anchor text and target URL.^[1]

A lifetime link guarantee: if a placement is removed, FATJOE replaces it on notice. A money-back guarantee covers orders that miss the stated guarantees, and a full refund is published if no relevant sites can be found for your niche.^[1]

One exclusion matters: DR is guaranteed at the moment of placement, and FATJOE will not refund or replace a blog whose DR falls later.^[1]

Control. There is no site approval and no content approval at any tier, which makes FATJOE a poor fit for agencies that answer to a client's domain whitelist. And the authority and traffic figures are day-one guarantees: if a blog's DR or traffic falls after placement, the guarantee does not follow it.^[1]

• Six fully published per-placement prices, all-inclusive.^[6]
• Traffic, spam and ad-density verification stated on every domain.^[6]
• Unique referring domain per account, system-tracked across orders.^[6]

• The Terms of Use contradict the pre-approval promise and rule out refunds after publication.^[8]
• No published numeric traffic floor; no registered legal entity published.^[6][7]

From $99 per placement (DR20+), prepaid, no retainer; volume tiers from 50 links a month.^[6]

Each placement includes manual outreach, a 750-word article, traffic and spam checks, two rounds of editorial review and live link-level reporting.^[6]

One guest post per order at a published DR tier: DR20+ $99, DR30+ $119, DR40+ $179 (marked most popular), DR50+ $249, DR60+ $319, DR70+ $399.^[6]

The single price covers manual outreach, a 750-word article written in-house with two rounds of editorial review, traffic, spam and ad-density verification on every domain, and a six-month replacement guarantee. A bring-your-own-copy option exists.^[6]

Link terms are explicit: a do-follow, in-body editorial link — never footer or author box — with the DR tier verified before outreach begins, and a unique referring domain that is never reused for your account, tracked across every order.^[6]

Reporting is a live Google Sheet with DR, traffic and do-follow confirmation per link; you see each placement the moment it goes live. Volume tiers are published at 50, 100 and 200-plus links a month.^[6]

Per-placement prices from $99 to $399 by DR tier, all-inclusive, with no retainer and no lock-in. First placements are stated to go live in two to three weeks.^[6]

Bulk discounts start at 50 links a month. The Terms of Use add harder edges: PayPal is not accepted, and recurring packages can be cancelled only within two days of order. Tax treatment is not published.^[6][8]

Traffic verification is stated as the selection gate, not a bonus: "traffic verified before we pitch", with spam and ad-density checks on every domain, and the stated position that a DR60 site with 200 monthly visitors is worthless.^[6]

The vetting dimensions are published; numeric thresholds are not, so you cannot hold Outreach Monks to a traffic floor the way Loganix's published numbers allow.^[6]

Contested. The service page says you approve every site before any pitch — "We don't pitch anyone without your sign-off" — and lists domain approval in the price. The Terms of Use say pre-approval is not provided, costs extra when insisted on, and that rejections it considers invalid will not stop the order. The sales-page version is the one a buyer would reasonably rely on; the conflict is real and unresolved.^[6][8]

A six-month replacement guarantee: a removed placement is replaced free within six months. The Terms of Use state that refunds are not possible once links have been published, and that no link is guaranteed to stay up permanently.^[6][8]

The terms contradiction. Pre-approval, refunds and link permanence all read worse in the Terms of Use than on the service page, and the two-day cancellation window on recurring packages is tight. No registered company name or number is published, and no numeric vetting threshold is.^[7][8]

• Numeric vetting thresholds published for managed placements, plus a manual read of recent posts.^[10]
• Honest product split: multi-topic Guest Posts versus niche-specific Authority Links.^[9][10]
• Self-serve marketplace with per-site metrics for buyers choosing inventory directly.^[12]

• The entry product is multi-topic; real topical relevance starts at $400.^[9][10]
• Three-week published turnaround; exact-match anchors not guaranteed at higher tiers.^[9]
• Loganix's own pages conflict on whether marketplace inventory is vetted — 'pre-vetted' on one page, 'do your own quality control' on another, 'strict quality criteria' on a third.^[9][10][12]

From $200 per guest post; Authority Links $400–$600 by traffic band; one-time or month-to-month.^[9][10]

Loganix sends a publisher shortlist for approval and writes the content after the buyer accepts the domain.^[9]

Two products. Guest Posts: a placement on a multi-topic blog with content themed to your niche, from the Essential tier (DR/DA 30+, 100–500+ monthly visits). Authority Links: niche-specific placements with a 1,000-visit monthly traffic minimum, tiered by real organic traffic (1K–5K, 5K–10K, 10K–50K).^[9][10]

Content is included at about 500 words, written by US and Canadian writers. A $50 upgrade adds 250 words and a content review before submission.^[10]

A self-serve alternative exists: browse a marketplace database and filter by DR, traffic and niche. Loganix's pages disagree on that inventory's vetting — 'pre-vetted' here, 'unvetted opportunities' with buyers told to 'do your own quality control' on the Authority Links page, and 'strict quality criteria' across 30,000+ sites on the marketplace page.^[9][10][12]

Guest Posts Essential from $200 per placement. Authority Links at $400, $500 or $600 per link by traffic band. Premium Editorial at $800, or $760 recurring.^[9][10]

One-time or month-to-month, with no lock-in; monthly recurring orders save 5% per link. Published turnaround is three weeks from approval of site selections — the slowest published target among the productized providers here. Checkout tax treatment is not published.^[9]

The vetting standard is published as numbers: 100+ indexed pages, 1,000+ monthly organic visits, 50+ referring domains, average DR 40 and DA 40, citation and trust flow of 10+, at least half of traffic from the site's own country, plus DNS, SSL, hosting, hyphen-spam, TLD and language checks and category exclusions.^[10]

A human then reads 5 to 10 recent posts against named rules — including less than 50% paid posts and no obvious PBN designs — and checks the site's history for penalties, expirations and wild traffic or link swings.^[10]

On the managed route, Loganix's SEOs send a shortlist of sites to approve or veto before content is written; marketplace buyers choose their own inventory instead. The $50 content upgrade adds pre-submission review of the article.^[9][10]

A placement guarantee: if a link is rejected, Loganix replaces it with an equal or better opportunity at no extra cost — in its words, you'll never pay for links you don't get. A six-month live-link replacement is also on record.^[9]

The marketplace FAQ promises a full refund if an order is undeliverable; the general terms describe two attempts and then a credit. The refund is the version a buyer would reasonably rely on; the narrower terms version is disclosed.^[9][12][13]

The entry Guest Posts product is multi-topic, not niche-relevant — Loganix says so itself and steers relevance-sensitive buyers to Authority Links, which makes the honest entry price for those buyers $400, not $200. Higher-tier publishers may refuse exact-match anchors, and three weeks is the slowest published turnaround here.^[9][10]

• Domain and article approval before publication, stated on three surfaces.^[18][21]
• Unbranded reporting with a pre-start NDA for agency resale.^[18]

• Quote-request ordering with no checkout; the invoiced tier is set in the quote.^[19][21]
• Replacement cover requires an active recurring plan, and a sitewide footer disclaimer makes requested replacements a new billable order; the terms page was unreachable when checked.^[18]

Published rate card $37–$247 per link across DA 30–50 tiers, with Ahrefs-verified tiers at $107 and $157; ordered through a quote request; month-to-month with pause claimed.^[21]

Buyers choose the publisher metric, approve proposed domains and review the article before publication, with writing and quality checks handled in-house.^[18]

Guest posting and blogger outreach sold as separate named services: a new in-content do-follow placement with the article written by its own writers and checked by a QC team, the link placed naturally within the body.^[18][19]

A six-step workflow with approval gates: you choose the domains from a vetted list, and the content is coordinated with the blogger only once you approve it.^[18]

You pick the selection metric — Moz DA, Ahrefs DR, Semrush Authority Score, Ahrefs or Semrush traffic, or a hybrid — and reporting aligns to the metric you chose. A separate track handles gambling, crypto and CBD.^[18]

White-label by design: unbranded reports, an NDA signed before work starts, and a stated rule that it never contacts your clients.^[20][21]

One published rate card: from $37 for a DA/DR 30+ site with 100+ monthly organic visitors, rising to $247 across DA 30–50 tiers, with Ahrefs-verified tiers at $107 (1,000+ visitors) and $157 (5,000+). Every price includes 750+ words of original in-house content, a Moz spam score of 10 or below, US traffic verification and manual outreach. Orders go through a quote request rather than a checkout.^[19][21]

Product pages state standard delivery of a minimum of 20 days; the homepage states a 14-day guarantee after site approval. Month-to-month engagement with the ability to pause is stated; minimum order, refund position and tax treatment are not published.^[21]

Selection runs on the metric axis you choose, with a stated no-PBN position. No vetting thresholds or checklist are published beyond that — you are buying its prospecting judgement, with your approval as the final gate.^[18][19]

The fullest control set on this page: domain approval and article approval before publication, promised on the service page, in the workflow and on the homepage — "We propose the placement, you veto or approve."^[18][21]

One caveat: the terms of service page could not be retrieved on 31 August 2026, so none of these promises has been checked against governing terms.^[18]

A 12-month replacement guarantee that also covers a link turning no-follow: if a link goes down or turns no-follow within a year, it is replaced free, though a sitewide footer disclaimer makes requested replacements a new billable order.^[18]

The condition matters: the guarantee requires an active link plan — a recurring plan paid within the previous 60 days. A sitewide footer disclaimer makes requested replacements a new billable order. Whether a one-off buyer has any cover is not published.^[18]

Price transparency. The rate card is published but ordering runs through a quote request with no checkout, the metric selector returns "get a quote", so you cannot pay the listed price directly from the site. The replacement guarantee's active-plan condition narrows the one-year headline, and the unreachable terms page leaves every promise unchecked against the contract. A sitewide footer disclaimer makes requested replacements a new billable order.^[18][19][21]

• Published site-list approval and content review-and-edit rights.^[14][15]
• Published example tiers from $50 behind a demo, the lowest figures on this page.^[16]

• Prices are examples; the buying route is demo-gated.^[16]
• One universal 100+ monthly organic traffic minimum is published; no numeric topical-relevance, spam, ad-density or broader publisher threshold is published. Minimum-spend and approval statements conflict across products.^[14][16]

Example tiers $50–$215 by DA; sold after a demo; minimum-spend statements conflict.^[16]

Buyers receive a proposed site list for approval, can review and edit the article, and get reporting as each placement goes live.^[14]

A guest-post or blogger-outreach placement, sold as two named services that describe the same fulfilment: a new article with a do-follow link, content included, with up to one year of quality control.^[14][15]

A published four-step process: order, content publication, a dashboard updated in real time as posts go live, and a report — with manual review of placements before the dashboard updates.^[14]

The blogger-outreach route adds a customised strategy built from a discovery call about your industry, clients, prior efforts, goals and budget.^[15]

Published example tiers, one-time, one do-follow placement with content: $50 at DA20+, $90 at DA30+, $130 at DA40+, $215 at DA50+; DA60–90+ is marked TBA. Examples are not a checkout: the service is sold after a demo, so the number a new buyer is actually invoiced is unverified.^[16]

Minimum commitment is unresolved: one page says no minimums, another describes a $1,000-per-month good-fit floor. Refund duration and claim process are not published; tax treatment is not published.^[16][17]

All links have a published 100+ monthly organic traffic minimum. No numeric topical-relevance, spam, ad-density or broader publisher threshold is published. The "over 100,000 blogs and publications" inventory figure is the company's own claim.^[14][15][16]

On the guest-post and blogger-outreach routes, real control: Vazoola publishes a site-list approval step — "we'll send the list over to you for approval" — and a full content review with the right to make edits before approving a piece.^[14][15]

On Bounty Express, the white-label fulfilment route, its FAQ says you will not be able to approve the exact sites ahead of time — only site types and quality. Which rule applies depends on which product you buy — get the answer in writing before ordering.^[14]

A money-back guarantee is published on the homepage, white-label and pricing pages, and one-year replacement of live, indexed do-follow links is published in the FAQ and quality-control copy. The refund's duration and claim process are not published.^[14][16][17]

The 100+ monthly organic traffic minimum is a single published floor, not a full vetting standard. Example-only prices sit behind a demo, a minimum-spend contradiction remains, and the approval promise reverses on the white-label route. The approval rights are genuine; the paper trail behind everything else is thin.^[14][16]

• You approve every prospect before outreach; a trial link precedes the contract.^[23]
• Named anti-link-farm screening: sites that sell links are excluded.^[23]

• Guest posts are an unpriced package swap, not a product.^[22]
• Quality figures are averages; the FAQ's DR60+ floor claim conflicts.^[22]

From $375 per link; packages $1,750 for five; guest posts quoted inside packages only.^[22]

Buyers select prospects before outreach, can test the service with a trial link, and work with a personal account manager through delivery.^[22]

Guest posts inside a package, not off a shelf: the pricing FAQ says you can swap one or two links in a package for guest posts, and Bespoke can include any combination of link types, including guest posting.^[22]

The package deliverable is editorial backlinks at a stated average DR of 50–90 with 5,000+ monthly traffic, with pre-approval included.^[22]

A personal account manager, a first batch of links within seven days of approval, and orders that can be as small as one link per month.^[23]

Base rate $375 per backlink. The Startup package is $1,750 for five permanent do-follow editorial links ($350 per link); Growth is $6,000 for 20 ($300 per link). Bespoke is a custom-priced three-month strategy at a stated average DR of 60–95.^[22]

A guest-post unit price is not published — guest posts are quoted inside a package or Bespoke. Tax treatment is not published.^[22]

The headline mechanism is anti-link-farm screening with a named tool: in its words, if they sell links, we don't want anything to do with them — checked with its proprietary Link Type Classifier.^[23]

Quality figures are package averages, not floors — and the FAQ's claim that every placement is DR60+ contradicts the published DR50–90 average band. Read the average as the honest figure.^[22]

Prospect approval is the product: "You see the prospects first, not after the fact. Only the websites you select make it into your campaign", with metrics disclosed so you can choose informedly. A trial link before contract lets you test the supply before committing.^[23]

If a link disappears within six months, Editorial.Link restores or replaces it at no extra cost; the governing terms go further, to permanent reinstatement or substitution.^[23][24]

There is no guest-post product to compare: no unit price, no word count, no publisher tier and no turnaround published for guest posts, so you cannot evaluate it against a productized service without a call. The DR-average-versus-floor contradiction is unresolved, and no writer standard is published for the guest-post variant.^[22]

• One-off self-serve product with a buyer-selected DA or DR floor.^[31]
• 500–2,000-word articles and published sample reports.^[31]

• Catalogue headline still conflicts with product-page prices; cash-refund terms currently unverified.^[31][32]
• No site pre-approval; six-month standard replacement is the shortest here.^[31]

DA/DR20+ $175, 30+ $225, 40+ $345, 50+ $405, one-off, no contract; 500–2,000 word options.^[31]

The order includes site vetting, manual outreach, article writing, publication and a placement report; sample reports are available before purchase.^[31]

One in-content guest-post placement per order on what The HOTH describes as real sites owned by real webmasters and ranking in Google, at a buyer-selected DA or DR floor across four tiers: 20+, 30+, 40+ and 50+.^[31]

A 500-to-2,000-word article. You pick the anchor text and target page — with an honest published caveat that most publications have editorial staff who will remove links that look SEO-driven.^[31]

A six-step published process including site vetting and manual outreach — stated as 100% manual, with no automation — and a placement report showing where links landed with site metrics. Sample reports are downloadable as PDFs.^[31]

Tiering is by buyer-selected DA or DR floor, one-off, with no contract. Current product-page prices are $175 at 20+, $225 at 30+, $345 at 40+ and $405 at 50+, each with 500–2,000 word options. The catalogue headline still conflicts with the product page.^[31][32]

Tax treatment is not published.^[31]

Publisher traffic is stated to be verified with Semrush, and PBNs and spammy tactics are excluded. Selection is expressed as a DA-or-DR floor with no published traffic threshold, so the floor is a pricing axis rather than a quality standard.^[31]

You choose the authority floor, the anchor text and the target page. There is no site pre-approval and no content approval step published.^[31]

Link replacement is published for six months — extended to 12 months only on the Discount Tier or with an active HOTH X subscription. A 30-day satisfaction ticket route is published. Cash-refund terms are currently unverified.^[31]

A catalogue-versus-product headline conflict remains, cash-refund terms are currently unverified, and the six-month standard replacement window is the shortest here.^[31][32]

• Guest posting is a named, described tactic with in-house US writers.^[25]
• Relevance-first selection stated as a deliberate position.^[25]

• Six-month initial contract at $3,700 per month; no unit economics published.^[26]
• No published approval right, publisher thresholds, or placement remedy.^[26]

From $3,700 per month, six-month initial contract; a $600 per-link rate appears in the dated pricing PDF; quota is contract-defined.^[26][28]

A dedicated project manager coordinates the strategy call, campaign scope and regular reporting throughout the engagement.^[26]

Guest posting inside a managed campaign: a fully manual approach to guest-post link building, building editorial connections through custom outreach, with original content written by its US-based team. It is described as a core component of most strategic campaigns.^[25]

A dedicated project manager, a strategy call covering goals, KPIs, scope, competition and linkable assets, and work documented and shared with you regularly.^[26]

A link quota guaranteed in the contract — the number is never published, so you cannot compute a unit cost before a call.^[26]

Typical campaigns start at $3,700 per month with an initial six-month contract, moving to month-to-month afterwards; special agency pricing is offered. The official pricing PDF lists $600 per link, but no contracted quota is published, so that rate does not tell you a campaign's cost per link.^[26][28]

The 2025 pricing sheet is gated behind a form; the directly readable PDF is dated 2024. Guest-post unit price, contracted quota and tax treatment are not published.^[26][28]

Relevance-first is the stated differentiator: Page One Power says it deliberately does not hold PageRank, Domain Authority or similar metrics above all else, and selects on a combination of metrics.^[25]

No publisher thresholds or traffic floors are published, so the standard is a position, not a number you can check.^[25]

No published approval right for sites or content. Control is exercised through the strategy call and the project manager, not through a pre-publication gate you can invoke.^[26]

The guarantee is a contracted link quota; the number and duration are unpublished, and no public cash-refund or link-replacement term exists for the campaign.^[26]

The longest minimum commitment of any seller here — six months — with the least published detail: no unit price, no quota, no thresholds, and no remedy beyond the contract.^[26]

• Exact DR-banded monthly quotas published per tier.^[29]
• Six-month equal-or-better replacement published.^[29]

• No guest-post product, article spec, or site-approval right published.^[30]
• $5,500 per month on a three-month initial term; conflicting term statements.^[29]

From $5,500 per month on a three-month initial term; indicative per-link values published per tier.^[29]

Guest contributions sit inside a broader programme that also includes editorial outreach, unclaimed mentions, resource pages, contextual insertions and digital PR.^[30]

A monthly link programme with published quotas: Launch delivers 5 links at DR60+ and 10 at DR20–59; Accelerate 11 at DR60+ and 8 at DR20–59; Dominate 16 at DR60+ and 12 at DR20–59.^[29]

Guest contributions are named among its tactics, alongside editorial outreach, unclaimed mentions, resource pages, contextual insertions and digital PR.^[30]

Programme inclusions per tier: competitor backlink gap analysis, target-page and anchor-text strategy, a rank and KPI dashboard, monthly toxic-backlink cleanup, quarterly content strategy and consulting calls.^[29]

Launch $5,500 per month (paid quarterly), Accelerate $10,000, Dominate $15,000. Indicative per-link values are published alongside: $600–$900 for DR60+ and $250–$375 for DR20–59.^[29]

The initial engagement is three months, rolling month-to-month with a 30-day out — a $16,500 minimum outlay. A pricing FAQ elsewhere states six months with a 60-day out — get the minimum term in writing before signing. Annual programmes are offered at a stated discount. No public cash refund; tax treatment not published.^[29]

Selection is framed as DR bands on sites and link opportunities that already rank well and have significant traffic, with PBN and spam-list exclusions on record. A DR band is a pricing axis, not a publisher standard — no traffic floor or relevance threshold is published.^[29][30]

No published right to approve a domain before placement. Your leverage is the strategy layer — target pages, anchors and the KPI dashboard — not a per-placement gate.^[29]

Replacement within six months at equal or better metrics is the published promise. There is no public cash refund.^[29]

For a guest-post buyer, almost everything material is unpublished at the tactic level: no guest-post unit, no article spec, no approval right, no publisher standard. And the commitment is the largest here — $16,500 before you learn whether the programme suits you.^[29][30]