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NicheDRTrafficCountryPrice
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Website
DR
Traffic
Price
•••••••.co.ukiGaming · Guest Post, Niche Edit
60
50K
£100-200
••••••••.ioTechnology · Guest Post, Niche Edit
60
60K
£200-300
•••••••••.co.ukAutomotive · Guest Post, Niche Edit
60
50K
£100-200
•••••••.comHealth · Guest Post, Niche Edit
50
30K
£100-200
••••••••.deLifestyle · Guest Post, Niche Edit
50
30K
£100-200
•••••••••.com.auSports · Guest Post, Niche Edit
45
20K
£100-200
What a guest post is
A guest post is an article written for someone else’s website, published under their editorial standards, containing a link back to a page of yours. Unlike a link added to an existing article, the whole piece is written around a subject you choose, which gives you far more control over the context your link appears in.
That control is the point. You decide which page the article supports, what the surrounding argument is, and where in the piece the link naturally belongs.
When a guest post is the right choice
Guest posts suit pages that need context to make sense of them: a new service page with nothing pointing at it yet, a commercial term where the competition is entrenched, or a subject your own site has not established any authority on.
They are also the better option when the framing matters. If the useful link is one that explains why your approach is different, that explanation has to exist somewhere, and an existing article will rarely contain it.
New pages with no existing links
Competitive commercial terms
Subjects where your site has little topical authority yet
Campaigns where the surrounding argument matters as much as the link
Guest posts vs niche edits
A niche edit puts your link into an article that already exists and is already indexed, which usually means a faster result and a page with some history behind it. A guest post creates a new article, which takes a little longer but gives you the whole piece to work with.
In practice most campaigns use both. Niche edits keep momentum on pages that are already close, while guest posts do the heavier lifting on pages that need to establish relevance from scratch.
What we check before a site is listed
A high domain rating is easy to manufacture and tells you very little on its own, so we look at whether the organic traffic is real and reasonably distributed, whether the site publishes anything other than sponsored posts, and how many outbound links its articles already carry.
Sites that fail are not listed at a discount. They are not listed.
Real, sustained organic traffic rather than a spike
Genuine editorial content alongside any sponsored work
A sensible outbound link profile
Indexed pages and a plausible publishing history
Frequently asked questions
Do you offer guest posts?
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Yes. Guest posts are one of three placement types in the marketplace, alongside niche edits and digital PR. You choose the publisher and can either supply the article or order the writing from us.
Do I have to write the article?
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No. You can supply your own article, or add content writing to the same order and our team will write it to the publisher’s requirements.
Will the link be dofollow?
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Each listing states its own link policy, including whether links are dofollow and whether a sponsored tag is applied, so you know before you order rather than after.
How long does a guest post take to go live?
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Typically a few days to a couple of weeks, depending on the publisher’s own schedule. The expected turnaround is shown on each listing.
Start building links that hold up
Create a free account, open the marketplace and order your first placement today.