Best backlink platforms in November 2026

Everything is very well presented, simple to use and clear.

Reliable, but no Google Analytics 4 or Search Console data is provided: you rely on third-party metrics instead, which can be manipulated.

Not the cheapest, but a large, quality catalogue.

Very transparent.

Rather easy. You can sometimes get lost in the filters, which aren't always well surfaced, and there are a lot of them. Outside the spot-search area the interface is fairly basic and not especially welcoming. On the other hand, all the information about each spot is very clear, prices included. You can also save filter presets.

I almost always got the spots I picked. Once a spot turned out not to be available: I was refunded and offered alternatives, which weren't very well chosen in practice.

Not always the cheapest, but generally in the top 3 when I compare.

Plenty of third-party metrics (DR, Citation Flow, Trust Flow, referring domains, DA, PA), plus Similarweb, and I believe GSC and GA4 data on some spots.

A clear, well-thought-out interface: you create a project, the platform suggests media by affinity, and the catalogue filters finely, down to ranking in AI engines.

Every listing shows an acceptance rate and an estimated delivery time, and a managed mode lets you delegate the campaign. The Trustpilot score is good, on a still-modest sample.

Placements of roughly EUR 126 to 600 depending on the media, not the cheapest, but with precise affinity and AI-visibility targeting that cuts wasted purchases.

Very transparent: ahrefs metrics with a three-year traffic curve per media, visibility filters for ChatGPT and Google's AI overviews, and per-project recommendations that are explained.

The catalogue filters well and the competitor analysis is handy, but reaching the full catalogue requires creating a project first, which adds a step before you can search.

Solid reliability: an optional link insurance protects a placement for a year, and the Trustpilot score rests on a sizeable 219-review, mostly positive sample.

Good value: posts of roughly EUR 60 to 420 depending on the site, copywriting billed separately, and varied formats (Telegram, press releases) that broaden the scope without a forced surcharge.

Every listing shows detailed traffic (direct, referral, search, social), the DR and an internal quality score. Negotiation and some prices are handled case by case, though.

A polished, well-organized interface: the catalogue of 89,070 verified sites filters on about twenty criteria, with saved site lists and presets. It is easy to find your way around.

The platform monitors link presence and secures payments through escrow, but some buyers report refund delays, which weighs on perceived reliability.

Prices range from under $5 to several hundred depending on the site; the offering is broad but not the most aggressive on price, with an entry deposit fee.

Every listing shows clear third-party metrics (Ahrefs, Moz, Majestic, traffic) and separates content-provided from writing-included. The Trustpilot score rests on a sizeable sample.

The marketplace offers advanced filters, full per-site metrics (TF, CF, DA, referring domains, traffic), built-in messaging to negotiate with the publisher and integrated competitor analysis: the tooling observed is complete and well organised.

Trustpilot sits at just 4.1/5 across 21 reviews, post-order price counter-offers are reported despite the 'lowest price guaranteed' label, and some features such as Link Opportunities are still in beta.

Entry starts from EUR 7 via delegated spots and climbs to EUR 838 depending on metrics, across 41,185 counted FR sites: the choice is wide, but the low-price guarantee is not always honoured.

Per-site metrics are verified and the catalogue is checkable on the counter (80,955 sites, 41,185 of them French, read live); however a funded balance is required to order and there is no public pricing outside the platform.

The model is simple: you pick a package (Starter EUR 7, Boost EUR 30, Marketplace up to EUR 190) and the article is written for you, but you choose neither the site nor the content, so the interface stays lean at the cost of very limited control.

A 21-day indexing guarantee replaces the link if it is not indexed, and the Trustpilot snapshot stored on this page shows 4.7/5 from 127 reviews; in return, it is a closed network, so the links' durability depends entirely on the health of the private network.

Links from EUR 7 with copywriting included and delivery schedulable over several months make the price-to-volume ratio very aggressive, hard to match for network links at this price.

You can neither choose nor see the site before buying, and no per-spot metric is exposed: the private network is opaque by design, which limits independent quality checks.

The interface does the job but stays basic: the catalogue filters adequately, without the refinements of the best platforms, and the ergonomics lack polish.

Average reliability: orders work, but no public third-party review page exists to back up the experience, leaving little external perspective.

Decent value: prices span from under EUR 150 for a small blog to several thousand for a national newspaper, with regular promotions on some media.

Listings show DR, DA, keywords, visits and price, but the lack of traffic metrics verified by an independent third party, and of a review page, limits transparency.

Access to over 150,000 sites with more than 40 filtering metrics and placement possible in five minutes makes it quick to get started, but the mass automation leaves little fine control over each individual site.

You only pay for links actually placed and active, which protects the buyer, but the model is rental-based, the SEO community distrusts the recycled site networks, and bulk automated buying creates unnatural link spikes.

Entry points are extremely low (niche edits from $0.01/month, guest posts from $5), but the rental model means a recurring cost and traffic estimates can be optimistic, which puts the headline price into perspective.

The catalogue and the 40+ filters are accessible, but traffic estimates can be optimistic, there is no geographic-distribution filter, and Trustpilot is too thin (4 reviews) to read a reliable signal.

The interface is clean and simple and the inventory is massive (40,000+ publisher sites) with full control over the content, but browsing stays gated until the account is funded, a point worth flagging.

A 6-month link presence guarantee is advertised, but feedback reports links that are not permanent in practice, poor-quality or dead sites and a high de-indexing risk, echoed by a 1.0/5 Slashdot score.

Pricing is extremely low ($4 to $400+ per backlink, content from $6.45), but the uneven quality of the sites and a questionable refund policy erode the real value of a cheap link.

The headquarters (Liverpool) and the price range are clear, but the metrics are described as highly misleading and inaccurate, support is dismal, and a minimum balance is required even to see the catalogue.