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Placements from $1, no plan

Link acquisition strategy for businesses that serve many towns

Rank your towns, then buy single dofollow placements on real sites from a pool of 50,000+ vetted donor domains, one town page at a time, from $1 a link.

  • 50,000+ vetted donor domains
  • Fill a basket for each town, pay later
  • Live about 24 hours after payment
Budget estimateFree to browse

Rough price per link this estimate uses

  • DR 0–9~$2
  • DR 10–29~$6
  • DR 30–49~$18
  • DR 50+~$45

Who it is for

A link acquisition strategy starts with a map, not a shopping list

Picture a plumbing firm, a dental group or a removals company with vans in fourteen towns. Each town has its own page, its own phone calls and its own rivals, yet there is one link budget to feed all fourteen. That is the whole problem.

So the plan has to be an order of service. Start with the towns where a page already earns impressions in Search Console, or where a branch has staff waiting for work, and leave the quiet ones for later months. A map of priorities beats a bulk order of forty links aimed at nothing. Simple.

Our marketplace sells one placement at a time, so the order of the map becomes the order of the baskets. Each basket stays a draft. No charge yet. Read the rules for ranking towns first, then check that your pages deserve a vote, using the notes on city pages that are not doorway pages.

Timeline

Roughly what the first twelve weeks look like

  1. Audit the pages, not the links

    List every town page, its clicks over the last 90 days in Search Console, and whether it holds anything a visitor could not get from the next town.

  2. Rank the towns

    Give each town a score for revenue, staff capacity and current visibility. The top three get baskets. The others wait.

  3. Place the first links

    Add two or three placements per priority page to the basket, review it, pay, and note the go-live date of each. Orders usually appear within about 24 hours.

  4. Watch, change nothing

    Crawlers need time to revisit a page. Track impressions weekly and resist the urge to reorder links after seven days.

  5. Move the budget on

    Keep funding towns that are rising, pause the ones that are flat, and open the next two. Details sit in the twelve-week timeline.

Checklist

Before the first basket, tick these off

  • Every town page has at least one fact that belongs to that town alone: a depot address, a crew, a local job, a price.
  • No two town pages share more than a small slice of copy with the swapped place name.
  • You know which three towns bring the most revenue per call, and you have written it down.
  • Each target URL loads on a phone and returns a normal 200 response.
  • A budget cap per town exists, in dollars, before you open the marketplace.
  • You have read the red flags for backlink providers and none of them describe your supplier.

Our call

Fund fewer towns, deeper, for longer

Twelve towns with one link each tell a crawler very little. Three towns with a few well-chosen placements each give those pages something to show. We would take the second route every time, and we say so knowing it feels slower.

  • Rank towns by revenue and capacity, not by size alone.
  • Keep one target page per placement.
  • Review after eight weeks, never after one.

What it is for

How the marketplace fits a many-town plan

Nothing here is built for chains specifically. It is a plain list of donor sites that you can sort, and the planning happens on your side.

Rows you can read

Every donor shows Domain Rating, organic traffic, referring domains, niche, language and price. Open the site yourself to judge whether it makes sense for a given area.

One basket per town

Add placements, look at the total, remove half of them. Nothing is charged until you pay, so a basket works as a draft of the town's budget.

Three ways to write

Automatic from your target URL and keyword, your own instructions, or a finished article from your local writer. Each placement carries one clean link.

A status for every order

Orders show in ordered links with their state, so a manager in head office can see what went live for which branch without asking anyone.

vetted donor domains to filter
50,000+
lowest price for one link
$1
price of the top domains
~$500
usual wait after payment
~24 hours

FAQ

Questions from owners of many-town businesses

What is a link acquisition strategy for a business with many locations?

It is a written order of which town page gets which links, in which month, with what budget. The point is sequence. You fund a few pages properly, measure them, and move on, instead of scattering one link everywhere.

Do I need a separate page for every town I serve?

Only where you can say something true and specific about that town. If a page would differ from its neighbour by the place name alone, merge the two. Google's spam policies call the thin version doorway abuse.

How many links does each town need?

Nobody can give an honest universal number. Look at what the pages above yours in that town already have, start with two or three placements, and review after about eight weeks of data instead of guessing upfront.

Can I filter donor sites by town?

The filters cover Domain Rating, organic traffic, referring domains, niche, language and price. For local fit you open the donor site yourself and check that its readers could plausibly become your customers.

What does one link cost?

From $1 up to about $500 for the strongest domains, depending on authority, traffic and niche. Payment is per link as you go, and a basket can be reviewed before you pay anything.

Who writes the article for each placement?

By default the article is written automatically from your target URL and keyword. You can instead give your own prompt or hand over a finished article. Placements are permanent dofollow and usually appear within about 24 hours.

Is there any guarantee my town pages will rank?

No. Links are one input among content, reviews, site speed and competition. We show where a link may help and where it will not, and we would rather lose a sale than promise a position.