Member Avatar for jrwolf7

We had a 3-4 on google for key search term. Generally speaking the site is in good shape, but I am starting to slip (now 5).

We have been adding content steadly, but have not added backlinks in some time. We are simply not in a position to do this in-house, and are considering a service such as to help us both add and manage links.

Any thoughts on this or other affordable (a must) service?

  • 5 Contributors
  • 4 Replies
  • 129 Views
  • 1 Week Discussion Span
  • Latest Post Latest Post by AussieWebmaster

Dani AI

Generated

For : paid link services can speed outreach, but the deciding factors are transparency, relevance, and compliance with Google’s link rules. A vendor that delivers low-quality, sitewide, or automated links can cause long-term harm rather than fix a small ranking slip—see Google’s guidance on link schemes and link spam for how these risks are assessed (Link schemes, ).

Practical due diligence before buying:

  • Require live example links (not screenshots) and the actual publisher list. Inspect each referring page for editorial context and topical relevance.
  • Ask about anchor-text policy and placement (editorial in-content > footer/sidebar > sitewide). Watch for repeated exact-match anchors.
  • Check domain quality using metrics (DR/DA, Trust Flow, organic traffic). Extremely cheap, high-volume offers are a red flag—they often come from PBNs or low-quality directories.
  • Demand a month-to-month pilot (5–10 links) with full reporting and removal/refund terms; no guaranteed ranking positions.
  • Audit current links first: export from Search Console plus one backlink tool, dedupe, sort by domain quality and recent velocity, then remove or disavow truly toxic links (Google’s disavow guidance is here: ).

Low-cost alternatives that scale predictably: targeted broken-link outreach to niche resource pages, guest contributions on relevant sites, HARO/press mentions, and creating a single high-value asset (original data, tool, or guide) to seed organic editorial links. Measure results by referring traffic, new referring domains, and targeted-rank movement rather than raw link count. For a practical primer on building a healthy profile, see Moz’s overview of backlinks (Backlinks guide).

Recommended Answers

All 4 Replies

Member Avatar for Dani

It is very important to always get new backlinks on a regular basis. If you have good, quality content, they will come naturally, as people will want to link to you on their own. Bloggers are great for this. Content is key.

Member Avatar for cooluks

Linkbait is the organic way of link building through your contents... If you have a great and good contents as what cscgal said...People is like linking you to their site...

But the problem is that it will help your backlinks if the one that links to you is related to your site...

Member Avatar for Hafsoh

Have quality, dynamic content on your site, don't have broken links on your website and also wisely use your meta tags.

Member Avatar for AussieWebmaster

backlinks through getting referenced in other blogs is always good... write with solid headline and good content and people will find you... or post at Digg or Sphinn and have others reference you...

be careful using a backlink building software package - they automate emails and are seen as spam... if someone gets one and forwards to google you can get into problems

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.