Link building services with the price on the label

A link building service acquires backlinks to your site on your behalf instead of you doing the outreach. It takes one of two shapes. A link building agency decides which sites to approach and charges a monthly retainer. A link building marketplace shows you a catalog of publishers who already accept placements and lets you choose each one yourself.

PRWiz is the second kind, with managed campaigns available on top when you want the work run for you.

Link building is the practice of getting other websites to link to yours. Search engines treat a link as a signal that someone else found your page worth referencing, so pages with more links from credible, relevant sites tend to rank higher.

In practice it works one of three ways. You earn links by publishing something worth citing. You pitch for them through outreach and digital PR. Or you buy placements on publishers who accept them, which is what a marketplace does. Most real campaigns use a mix, weighted by budget and how competitive the keyword is.

A link building marketplace shows you the inventory and lets you choose. You see the domain, the metrics and the price before you commit, and you pay per placement with nothing ongoing. PRWiz is that kind.

A link building agency chooses for you and charges a retainer. With most link building companies you cannot see the site list before placement, and the markup stays invisible because you have nothing to compare it against.

For a page already on page one or two, two to six weeks is realistic. For a new site with almost no profile, three to six months before links do much at all.

Anyone quoting you faster than that is selling, not forecasting.

There is no universal number. The honest way to work it out is to look at what already ranks for your target keyword and count the referring domains pointing at those specific pages, not at the whole site.

A useful ceiling: do not add more than about 20% of your existing referring domains in a month. Going faster than that on a young site produces a growth curve that looks nothing like a site earning links naturally.

No, and be suspicious of anyone who does. We control which link goes on which page. We do not control Google's algorithm, your competitors' spending, your on-page work or your site's technical health.

What we guarantee is delivery: the placement you paid for, on the site you chose, live and covered for its validity window.

Organic traffic, not domain rating. Across the index, traffic spread prices 4.5 times from the lowest band to the highest while domain rating spread them only 3.5 times. The market already prices traffic as the stronger signal even though most buyers still filter on DR first.

The cross-tab makes it concrete: low-DR sites with real readers carry a median of $283, while high-DR sites without them sit at $138.

Yes, and a large share of our volume is agency work. White-label reporting, a shared wallet across projects, per-client scoping, granular team permissions, and a blacklist that applies account wide so a domain banned for one client can never be used for another.

PRWiz has been building search authority for clients since 2018, which is 8 years of running campaigns before we ever sold anyone a platform. We built this marketplace because the tooling we needed did not exist anywhere else.

It is also why the Backlink Price Index happened. We were pricing this market for our own campaigns long before we published any of it.

Across 251,831 live offers on 15 marketplaces the median guest post costs $240 and the median link insertion costs $263. The figure usually quoted as the industry average is $361, which sits above 63% of the offers actually for sale.

On PRWiz the median listing is $138, with guest posts from $29 and directory listings from $15. Agency retainers typically run $1,000 to $5,000 a month for four to twelve links. The full breakdown by authority, traffic, niche and country is in the Backlink Price Index.

Buying a link that passes ranking signals is against Google's spam policies. That is stated plainly in Google Search Essentials and we are not going to pretend otherwise, because anyone selling links while claiming Google approves is either uninformed or lying to you.

What Google's systems detect and devalue is the pattern rather than the transaction: links from sites with no readers, no editorial standards, and outbound profiles that give the game away. That is why the spam score, traffic trend and link type are on every listing before you buy.

If you want zero risk, earn every link through PR and content. If you are going to buy, buy from sites a person would actually read.

No, deliberately. Most link building packages bundle a fixed number of links at a fixed monthly price, which means the provider picks the sites and keeps the difference whenever a cheap placement fills a slot priced for an expensive one.

We price every placement individually and show you the site first. If you want the convenience of a package, digital PR works that way, but on the same inventory at the same listed prices.

Neither. Buy one placement at $15 or two hundred in a batch. No retainer, no setup fee, no subscription needed to order. Bulk discounts apply automatically at checkout.

Add any placement to the backlink monitor. It re-tests status, dofollow state and indexation on your schedule, weekly on free and daily on Pro.

Each listing carries its own validity window at purchase, six months, one year or permanent. If the link drops, goes nofollow or leaves the index inside that window, replacement is the remedy and it costs you nothing. We guarantee the window you bought rather than a blanket figure.

Every site carries domain rating, domain authority, organic traffic, spam score, country, language and niche, refreshed on a schedule from DataForSEO, Ahrefs, Moz and SEMrush rather than typed in by the publisher at signup. Of the 6,000+ publishers listed right now, 2,200+ are DR 50 or above and 500+ are DR 70 or above.

You do not have to take our word for it. Open the marketplace, set the filters and count.

Yes. Those placements cost more because publishers charge more, and the premium is on the listing before you buy rather than added afterwards. The same pattern holds market wide: on an identical site, adult runs 64% above standard rate, casino 55%, CBD 52% and crypto 46%.

Yes. The domain is revealed before checkout, not after, so you can open the site, read a few articles and check who else it links to before deciding. Metrics, price, link type and validity window all sit on the row alongside it.

This is the part most marketplaces get wrong. If you cannot read the site before buying, you are not choosing a publisher, you are buying a lottery ticket with a domain rating printed on it.