About SEO Seller It
We write for the person on the other side of the order: the site owner deciding whether to sell a link, at what price, and to whom.
Who we write for
Our readers own blogs, niche publications and small company sites. Some already take sponsored posts by email, and others are weighing their first request.
We cover the supply side because it is the quieter half of link building. Buyers have plenty of guides, while sellers are usually left with a forum thread and a nervous feeling. We fill that gap. It decides what we write next, and it keeps us pointed at the seller's side of every order.
Everything here is organised around one question. Is this order worth my page? You can start with the buyer red flags or the pricing method.
Where our numbers come from
Marketplace figures come from our own crawler and our own index. Donor domains are vetted and listed with Domain Rating, organic traffic, referring domains, niche, language and price.
The catalogue holds 50,000+ domains, with prices from $1 up to about $500. Examples in articles are labelled as examples, and invented numbers are called invented.
We name Google updates only when they are real and dated, such as the December 2022 link spam update, and we say plainly that nobody outside Google knows exactly how its systems weigh a link.
What we will not do
We will not promise rankings. We will not call any tactic risk-free or safe from Google, and we will not publish customer stories we cannot show.
If a page here and your own judgement disagree, trust your judgement and tell us through your account. Corrections are welcome, and a dated line marks each one. We would rather fix a page in public than leave a wrong number standing because nobody wanted to mention it. Mistakes happen. Dated fixes are how you can tell, and each one sits in the updated line near the top of the page.
Publishers keep control of price and approval on this marketplace, and that design choice shapes our advice. We read it as a duty to help you use that control well.
What a visit here gives you
Four things, in the order most sellers need them.
A price method
Compare your row with similar domains before you name a figure.
A vetting habit
Twelve tells that a buyer's brief is trouble, with replies you can paste.
A clean-site routine
Monthly checks in Search Console and in your own outbound links.
A first-sale script
Seven steps from listing to payout, with one question at each.
How we decide what to publish
Each page starts with a decision a seller has to make. Price, accept, refuse, label, cap.
Then we ask what the owner can check on their own: Search Console, a crawl, Ahrefs, Semrush or Moz, the Wayback Machine. If a claim cannot be checked by a reader with an afternoon to spare, we either soften it or leave it out.
We want you to sell backlinks only when the trade suits your site, and the best advice we give is often to wait a month. Readers who open the marketplace after reading us should arrive with a floor price, a topic wall and a cap.
Pages are signed by the SEO Seller It research team, never by an invented person. If a page has a mistake, the fix is dated in the updated line near the top, and the older wording is not kept.