The desk that writes the buyer-facing guides. Posts ship when the catalog figures in them can be recalculated from the marketplace table.
What the rel attributes mean, what Google's documentation says they are for, and how to read the link-type column on a ChainEpic row.
Read more →A scorecard for any link marketplace, including this one. The useful comparison is which fields you can see before you pay, not a made-up ranking of logos.
Read more →A six-placement invoice built from three catalog rows, plus the measurement you would need before anyone could claim a traffic result. This is a budget, not a case study of a 240% gain.
Read more →Answer engines cite pages. A backlink is one reason a page gets discovered and one reason a brand looks established. It is not a switch that inserts you into ChatGPT.
Read more →Exact-match anchors are where paid campaigns get obvious. These ranges are a ceiling for commercial language, not a recipe for position one.
Read more →Seven checks that take longer than reading DR and shorter than explaining a bad placement to a client. Use them on every row, including the cheap ones.
Read more →A new article and a link inserted into an old one solve different problems. Speed depends on indexation and control, not on which format the pitch deck prefers.
Read more →Guest-post and niche-edit prices from the rows in the marketplace table, split by DR band and niche. This is the loaded catalog, not a 10,000-order study.
Read more →A paid placement is safe only when the page, the site, and the anchor would still make sense if nobody was invoicing you. Here is how to check that before you pay.
Read more →