Our contextual link building services place your link in the body of a topically relevant article, never in a footer, sidebar or author bio. You describe the page you want to rank, Page Finder searches thousands of published articles by meaning, and you see the topic match, outbound links, DR, traffic and price for each one before you buy. Order a link insertion into an existing article, or a guest post written around your topic.
How remote-first HR teams cut onboarding time in half
h••••••.com · HR & People Ops
The 2026 checklist for onboarding distributed employees
w••••••••.io · Future of work
Tools startups use to automate new-hire paperwork
s•••••••.co · SaaS tools
Example only. Real results show the article, DR, traffic and price before you order.
Inside the catalog
Every site is screened for real traffic, authority, and SaaS relevance before it is listed. These are the live aggregates of what is in the catalog today.
439
Vetted SaaS sites, live now
61
Average Domain Rating
31.7M
Monthly organic reach, combined
8.5M
Ranking keywords, combined
Authority distribution
386 sitesEvery site shows its full domain, real organic traffic, and authority once you sign in. Pricing is shown inside the catalog.
Browse the live catalogContextual link building is the practice of earning or placing a link inside the body of an article that is already about your topic. Because the surrounding text gives search engines and readers context, these links tend to carry more relevant signal than footer, sidebar or directory links.
A typical contextual link building service sells you a domain and a DR number. Which article your link ends up in, how relevant that article really is, and how many other links already sit on the page are decided after you pay. You find out in a report at the end of the month.
That is backwards. A contextual link is only as good as the paragraph around it. A link in a DR 60 article about a different topic sends a weaker relevance signal than a link in a DR 40 article that discusses exactly the problem your product solves.
So we moved the decision to the page level. You search the articles, you compare them, and you approve the exact URL your link goes into. Nothing is hidden behind a masked list or a monthly retainer.
Why bother with contextual links at all? In-content links are the ones that carry meaning. The anchor, the sentence around it and the topic of the whole article tell search engines and readers what your page is about, which is why niche relevant backlinks placed as editorial backlinks inside real articles tend to outweigh links from footers, sidebars or unrelated roundups.
Relevance also keeps your profile looking natural. Google's spam policies describe buying links that pass ranking credit as link spam, and Google asks that paid links carry rel="sponsored" or rel="nofollow". Each listing shows its link type, so you decide with full information. A good contextual link building service should make that trade-off visible, not bury it.
Page Finder indexes editorial posts on the vetted publisher sites in our network and scores each one against the page you want to rank. Every result is a real, published article you can inspect.
Matching combines a language-model embedding with keyword matching, so "keeping subscribers from cancelling" finds articles about reducing churn. Each result gets a 0 to 100 topic-match score, labeled Strong match, Good match or Related.
Each publisher's sitemap is crawled nightly. Docs, help centers, product pages, directories, template galleries and tool pages are filtered out, along with thin, noindexed and non-English pages.
For every article you see the publish date, word count and how many outbound links it already carries, next to the site's DR, organic traffic, link type and link-insertion price.
Deleted posts drop out on re-crawl, so you are not shortlisting articles that no longer exist. The index grows every night as publishers add new posts.
Not a footer. Not a sidebar. A relevant sentence, in the body of an article that is already published.
HR & People Ops
Distributed teams lose the hallway chats that make new hires feel at home, so the first week has to be designed on purpose.
Most teams start by automating the paperwork. Using employee onboarding software for remote teams1 removes the manual steps, which gives managers back hours in week one.
Illustrative example. Host articles and domains are shown in full once you sign in.
Self-serve the whole thing, or let a monthly plan keep a steady pace for you.
Type what the target page is about in plain words, for example "payroll software for startups". No keyword lists needed, and typos are tolerated.
You get published articles ranked by topic match, each with a highlighted snippet, outbound link count, DR, traffic and the insertion price.
Open a free account to reveal the domains and URLs, pick the articles you want, set your target URL and anchor, and pay from your prepaid wallet.
The publisher places the link in the article body. We verify it is live and track it to indexed, backed by the 30-day indexing guarantee.
Two ways to get an in-content link, the same page-level transparency on both.
Your link is added to a relevant paragraph of an article that is already published. You pick the article from Page Finder results, so you know the topic, the outbound link count and the price before the order is placed.
When no existing article fits, a new post is written on a relevant publisher site with your link placed in the body copy. Useful for new topics, product launches or angles nobody has covered yet.
Published is not the finish line. Indexed is. We run a 30-day index check on every placement and refund or replace anything that fails, de-indexes, or turns nofollow within the window.
Both get you in-content links. The difference is how much you see before you pay.
| SaaslinksRecommended | Typical agency | DIY outreach | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you choose | The exact article | A brief, sometimes a domain list | Whoever replies |
| Topic match shown per article | Your own judgment | ||
| Outbound links on the page visible first | |||
| Price known before ordering | Per site, on the listing | After a proposal | After negotiation |
| Indexing guarantee | 30 days | ||
| Commitment | None, or an optional monthly plan | Often a multi-month engagement | Ongoing hours |
We publish what we can verify. We do not promise rankings, and no honest provider can.
$200 to $300
What most link insertions in our network cost, per link
About $220
Median link-insertion price across the network
0 to 100
Topic-match score shown on every article Page Finder returns
30 days
Indexing guarantee on every order
Prices are set per site and shown on each listing before you order. Your wallet is charged per link, with no retainer.
$200 to $300 per link
Contextual links every month
A real person pulls your competitors' backlinks, strips the junk, and shows you exactly which sites you can buy today. Free, in 24 hours. No card, no sales call.
Describe your page, compare matching articles by topic, traffic and price, and approve the exact URL. We place the link in the body copy, verify it, and track it to indexed.