Guest post websites you can filter, compare and buy from.

It is the full index behind our marketplace: 2,000 publisher sites we have checked, each with its Domain Authority, Domain Rating, estimated monthly organic traffic, niche, audience language, observed link type and placement price. Filter the table, open the brief for any domain that interests you, and add the sites you want to your order. We confirm availability, write the article for the host's audience, and place your link in the body of it.

2,000 domains across 16 niches, from DA 6 one-person publications to DA 92 news properties. Prices run from $20 to $150 per placement with a median around $70. The list changes as publishers change hands, lose indexing or get pulled by our checks; roughly one in twenty listings moves each quarter.

They come from our September 2026 index. DA and DR are third-party comparative scores, traffic is an estimate of monthly organic visits, and both move between refreshes. We do not invent a number to make a listing look better, and if a domain's traffic has fallen since the snapshot we tell you before you pay rather than after.

It is the audience language we associate with the domain, derived from its country-code domain where there is one — for example a .co.uk title is an English-language, UK-market publisher. Where the domain is generic (.com, .org, .net) we record English as the working language rather than pretending to know the publisher's full audience geography. Treat it as a filter, not a promise about every reader.

Start with relevance: pick your niche and language, then set a floor for traffic, and only then look at authority. A DA 35 site with 40,000 monthly visits in your topic usually outperforms a DA 60 general blog that nobody reads. Use the price range to keep the shortlist inside budget, and sort by value when you want to compare cost per thousand visitors rather than headline price.

Yes. Every row links to the live domain and to a written brief: where the metrics sit against the rest of the index, the kind of article that desk publishes, what we verify before an invoice, and the typical turnaround. If you would rather have a shortlist put together for you, send us the target URL and budget and we will return three to five available options with the numbers behind each.

If the goal is anchor-text influence, buy do-follow placements, which is most of this index. If the goal is referral traffic, brand search or a citation an AI answer engine can pick up, a no-follow placement on a genuinely read publication is still worth its price. What we will not do is call a no-follow link a do-follow link; the column states what we observed. Guide: nofollow vs dofollow links.

The price in the table is the price of one placement: an original article written for that host, your link in the body, editor review, publication, and verification on the live URL. No setup fee, no separate writing charge, no monthly retainer unless you choose a monthly plan. Buy five or more and ask about package pricing.

Usually 3–21 days depending on the publisher's editorial queue and the tier you bought; the brief for each domain states the typical window. You approve the outline or the draft before it goes to the editor, and the clock starts when we have your target URL, anchor and topic rather than when you check out.

Placements carry 12-month replacement cover: if your link drops, changes attribute, or the page comes down within that window, we replace it on a comparable site or refund the placement. You are not asked to prove a cause — the check runs from the report we send you. Details on the replacement policy page.

Yes, and often. If you have a publication in mind — a trade title, a regional news site, a podcast with a blog — send it to us and we will approach the site or its sales team directly, then quote you with the metrics attached. We will also say plainly when a domain you have been offered elsewhere looks like a link network rather than a publisher.

Safe enough when the placement is a real editorial article on a real publication and the link is relevant to the page it points at. The risk comes from volume, automation and networks that sell the same inventory to everyone. Most of our clients buy a handful of placements a month, spread across niches and countries, mixed with content and digital PR. Read how to buy backlinks safely before your first order if you are new to this.