Describe the page you want a backlink to. We search 188,000+ existing articles on vetted publisher sites and show you exactly where your link fits, with topic match, DR, traffic and price.
Type what the page you want a link to is about, in plain words. "Payroll software for startups" works better than a single keyword.
The finder reads existing posts on our vetted publisher sites and ranks them by meaning, not just matching words, so close topics surface too.
Compare topic match, DR, traffic, outbound links and price, then order your link on the article you chose. No new post to wait for.
The best niche edit opportunity is an article that is already about your topic, already indexed, and not already crowded with outbound links. Topic fit matters most: a link inside a post that genuinely discusses what your page offers passes relevance that a sidebar or a loosely related post never will. After that, look at real organic traffic on the site and at how many links the article already gives away. We break this down in how to tell if a backlink is relevant and what makes a contextual backlink.
Most link marketplaces sell you a domain and leave the page to chance. Two sites with the same DR can be completely different buys if one has a strong article on your exact topic and the other does not. Searching at the article level lets you judge the placement itself, which is what Google actually evaluates when it reads the link.
The manual method is a Google search like site:example.com "your topic" for each prospect, then checking each result's traffic, age and outbound links one by one. It works, but it takes hours per topic and only covers the sites you already thought of. The finder runs that search across every site in the network at once, and catches articles that use different words for the same idea. The full manual workflow is in our link insertion prospecting guide.
A guest post is a new article written to carry your link, so it starts with no history and has to be indexed. A niche edit adds your link to an article that already has history, internal links and often rankings. That is why niche edits tend to move faster. Read the full comparison in guest posts vs niche edits vs digital PR.
Open the article and read the paragraph where your link would go: if you cannot write one natural sentence that cites your page there, pick another result. Check that the article is indexed, that its outbound links go to real sources rather than casino or loan pages, and that the site's traffic is organic rather than a recent spike. Our guide to vetting a niche edit before you buy walks through each check, and niche edit pricing explains what a fair price looks like.
If you would rather not pick placements yourself, our team can do it for you through our niche edit service, using this same index.
A niche edit finder is a search tool for link insertions. Instead of browsing a list of websites, you describe the page you want a backlink to, and it finds existing articles that already cover that topic. Those articles are where a contextual link fits naturally, which is the whole point of a niche edit.
A site list tells you a domain is about "marketing" or "tech". It does not tell you whether that site has an article your link belongs in. This tool works at the article level: you see the actual page titles, how closely each one matches your topic, how many outbound links it already carries, and when it was published, before you spend anything.
Each article is scored by meaning as well as by keywords, using a language model that understands that "keeping subscribers from cancelling" and "reducing churn" are the same idea. The score blends that meaning match with how many of your words appear in the title and body. Strong match means the article is squarely on your topic; Related means it is adjacent and the link will need a careful anchor.
The publishers in our network are vetted and priced, and showing their names publicly would turn the tool into a free prospect list for anyone to scrape. A free account reveals every site name and article URL, so you can check each page yourself before you order.
Yes. Every result is a live article we crawled from the publisher's own sitemap, with thin pages, noindexed pages and listing pages filtered out. The index is refreshed nightly, so deleted posts drop out and new ones appear.
The price shown on each result is what you pay for a link insertion on that site, and it is the same price you see after signing up. Most sites in the network sit between $200 and $300 per insertion. You only pay when you order; searching and browsing are free.
A link inserted into a relevant, indexed article on a site with real traffic is about as natural as a paid link gets, because the page already has history and the link sits in context. The risk comes from irrelevant placements and link-farm sites. Searching by topic and checking traffic and outbound links before you buy is how you avoid both.
Yes. It is a free link building tool for the hardest part of buying insertions: finding the right host article. It is one of several free tools we run for link builders, from a Domain Rating checker to a broken link checker; see our roundup of free link building tools for the full set.
Yes. Searching is free and needs no account. There is a fair-use limit on searches per visitor so the index cannot be scraped; a free account removes it and shows the full results.
Create a free account to see every site and article URL, filter by country and category, and order a link insertion on the exact page you choose. Paid from your wallet, with a 30-day indexing guarantee.
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