Your link added into an article that already ranks and already gets read. Faster than publishing something new, and only worth doing where the page is genuinely relevant.
A niche edit, sometimes called a link insert or a curated link, places your link into an article that already exists, already ranks and already has readers. The appeal over a guest post is that you inherit a page with history instead of starting a new one from zero. The risk is that the same marketplaces selling worthless guest posts sell worthless edits, often into articles that have been edited so many times they are now a list of unrelated links. The whole job is telling those apart.
The detail that separates a page that ranks and converts from one that just exists.
Most edits are sold on the domain's rating, which tells you nothing about the page your link will sit on. A strong domain can host a page with no traffic, no rankings and eleven commercial links already inserted into it.
We assess the specific page: does it rank for anything, does it get traffic, how old is it, and how many outbound commercial links does it already carry. A page carrying several is one we walk away from, whatever the domain scores.
The cheap version drops a link about roofing into an article about home insurance because both are vaguely about houses. It reads wrong to a reader and it is worth very little.
We place links where a reader following one would find what the sentence promised. If we cannot find a genuinely relevant page for your target, we say so rather than settling for adjacent.
A link dropped into an existing paragraph with no lead-in is obvious. We write a sentence, sometimes two, that adds something to the article and carries the link as a natural reference, and we get the site owner to place it properly rather than appending it.
Edits done badly are also the ones most often reverted later, because the site owner eventually reads their own article and removes the part that does not fit.
Almost every niche edit involves a fee to the site owner. That makes it a paid link, and Google's policy is that paid links should be disclosed with rel="sponsored" or rel="nofollow". We report which placements were paid so you know what you own.
We are not going to tell you the whole industry marks them up, because it does not. What we will do is show you the fee, our cost, and the page data, so you are making the decision with the same information we have.
Fixed and itemised. Remove anything you don't need, add anything you do.
From $150
One placement on a vetted page.
From $550/mo
A paced run of vetted edits.
From $900/mo
Edits and guest posts run together.
We'd rather lose the sale than sell you the wrong thing.
If you would rather publish a full article than insert a link into an existing one, that is guest posting.
If you would rather not pay for placements at all, outreach and digital PR earn links without a fee.
If your target page is thin, improving the page will move it further than any link will.
These are the pieces that most often go alongside niche edits, and the ones we'd raise on a call.
Your link added into an article that already exists on someone else's site, rather than a new article published for the purpose. The attraction is that the page already has age, rankings and readers. The risk is that plenty of pages sold for this have been edited so often they are now just a list of paid links, which is what the vetting is for.
Placed on genuinely relevant pages, at sane volume, with varied anchors, they behave like any other contextual link. Bought in bulk from a marketplace, on pages already stuffed with inserts, they are among the easier patterns to spot. The tactic is not the risk; how it is bought is.
A guest post is a new article you supply. A niche edit puts your link in an existing one. Edits are usually faster and cheaper; guest posts give you a whole page and more control over what it says. Most programmes benefit from both, which is what the third package covers.
Always, with its traffic, its rankings and how many outbound commercial links it already carries. You approve before any fee is paid.
We monitor placements and replace any we sourced that disappears within twelve months, at no cost. Removal is most common on the low-quality pages we try to avoid in the first place.
More general questions about working with us are answered on the FAQ page, or just ask us directly.
Send us your site or your idea. We'll tell you honestly whether this is the right approach, what it would take, and roughly what it would cost. No pitch deck, no pressure.
