Status
Replacement in progress
ne•••••••ty.com
Link removed during a site redesign. Publisher contacted; replacement placement being arranged.
Detected: Day 41 of monitoring
- Page 200: OK
- Link present: Failed
- Attribute as agreed: Pending
- Indexed: OK
How we work
How we work
The process from first audit to a monitored placement, and the review standard every site has to pass.
The process
Step 1: Audit and strategy
We review your link profile, competitors and priority pages, then agree targets, countries and a tier mix.
Step 2: Sourcing and vetting
We gather candidate sites and put each one through the review below. Sites that fail never reach you.
Step 3: Your approval
You receive a shortlist with measured metrics and our verdict for each site, and approve the ones you want.
Step 4: Outreach
We contact the editor or owner directly and agree a topic that suits their readers.
Step 5: Writing and publication
We write the article to the publisher's standards and handle edits until it is published.
Step 6: Verification and monitoring
We verify the live placement, add it to your report and monitor it daily.
What every site must pass
A site is approved only when a reviewer is satisfied on each point. Pages we cannot load or read are marked as unjudged, never as clean.
Topical relevance
Recent articles match the niche the site claims and the audience you want to reach.
Real, local traffic
Estimated organic traffic meets the tier's floor for your target country and is not propped up by one keyword.
Authority in context
DataForSEO domain rank is read alongside traffic and content, never on its own.
Outbound link pattern
Commercial links are limited, relevant and labelled according to the site's policy.
Spam signals
We look at spam indicators, thin or spun content and sudden changes in the site's profile.
Indexation
The site and its recent posts are indexed and free of blanket noindex rules.
What we reject
Most sites that sell links fail our review. These are the common reasons.
Private blog networks
Sites built only to sell links, with shared ownership footprints and no real readers.
Expired-domain redirects
Old domains repurposed or redirected to borrow authority they did not earn.
Off-topic paid posts
Sites that publish casino, loans and anything else next to their supposed niche.
Traffic manipulation
Traffic that comes from bots, unrelated countries or a single inflated keyword.
Link Health Monitor
Link health monitoring
After publication, each placement moves through four stages and is then checked every day.
Published — Done
The article is live on the publisher's site.
Verified live — Done
We confirm the page loads and the link is present.
Indexed — Done
We check that the page can be indexed by Google.
Monitored daily — In progress
Live / Indexed / Attribute as agreed — checked every day.
What the daily check covers
- Page 200: OK
- Link present: OK
- Attribute as agreed: OK
- Indexed: OK
- Daily check that the page still returns a 200 and the link is present
- Indexability check, including noindex and canonical changes
- Link attribute compared against what was agreed with the publisher
- If a check keeps failing, we contact the publisher and arrange a replacement within the remediation window
When a check fails
- We re-check to rule out a temporary outage before raising an alert.
- We contact the publisher to restore the page, link or agreed attribute.
- If it cannot be restored inside the remediation window, we arrange a replacement on a comparable site.
- Your report shows the full history, including the failure and the fix.
Example
Labelling and disclosure
Paid placements are qualified in line with Google's link guidelines, typically with rel="sponsored" or rel="nofollow". The attribute is agreed with the publisher before publication, shown to you in advance and monitored afterwards. We do not promise rankings, traffic or a particular link attribute.
See what your link profile looks like today
Request a free audit. We check your site and email a short report within 24 hours — no account, no sales call required.