Local link building with proof, not DA packages
We build links by source type, not by a number from a tool. Every placement is named, live and indexable, otherwise it does not count. The price is fixed before we start.
“We do not sell authority scores. We deliver named sources you can open and verify yourself.”
- Fixed price before we start
- Proof of delivery per listing
- 6 months of follow-up checks
How the work runs
Look first, vet second, list third. In that order.
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01
Stocktaking
We look at where your business is already listed and where the name, address and phone details drift apart. Contradictions cost visibility before a single new listing is added.
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02
Source vetting
Every candidate runs through the same grid we published on How we vet every link source: legal notice, topical fit, anchor patterns, subscription clauses. Whatever fails does not get a listing.
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03
Listing and proof
For each placement you get the URL, the date and the anchor text used. After that we keep checking for six months whether the listing still stands.
The tiers, sorted by source type
Graded by the kind of source, not by an authority score. The citation base is a one-off, the ongoing work runs monthly.
- 8 to 12 verified industry and directory listings
- Name, address and phone number identical across every listing
- Subscription traps checked upfront, paid auto-renewals ruled out
- Proof of delivery per listing, with URL and date
- 3 verified placements per month
- Industry directory, partner or association listing, or an editorial guest post pitch
- Only live, indexable links count
- 1 to 2 guest post pitches per quarter included
- Monthly proof with URL, date and anchor text
- 1 to 2 guest post pitches per quarter
- Topic proposal, coordination and the finished text come from us
- The editorial team decides on publication, not us
What we do not do
Part of this job is leaving things alone. These points are not up for negotiation here:
- No bought links. We pay nobody for a link and we buy no packages with a fixed link count.
- No private blog networks. Sites that exist only to link out never make our list.
- No cold email outreach. We approach editors and associations with a genuine topical connection. No bulk mail to a purchased address list.
How a source is judged before we contact anyone is published on How we vet every link source. And if somebody else wants to sell you a package, the backlink offer check walks through 12 criteria and tells you where you stand.
Why there is not a single DA figure on this page
Domain authority, domain rating and similar values come from tool vendors. Google publishes no such number. They are estimates, and they can be pushed up deliberately. That is what link networks live on: a package with a high score says nothing about whether the site has real readers.
We at bytebrise measured this for our own region. Across six web design providers around us, 75 domains linked to at least two of them. 68 of those carried clear link farm markers: names shaped like “seodirectory” or “rankdirectory”, conspicuous spam scores, and the same clusters of linking sites over and over. A lead built that way lasts until the next Google update.
So we sort by source type instead. What matters: is the source plausible for your trade and your area, does it have a legal notice, and is the link still there half a year later.
Legal footing, without overstating it
Paid links have to be marked under Google's guidelines, for example with rel="sponsored". If the marking is missing and the link is clearly meant to move rankings, Google can issue a manual action. That hits the whole domain, not just the single link.
Directory listings, association memberships and editorial articles fall outside that, as long as no money changes hands for the link itself. A membership fee paid to an association is a different thing from a payment for a link. Where the line runs in a specific case, we tell you beforehand and not afterwards.
This is a technical and editorial assessment, not legal advice. Whether a particular setup is permissible should be settled with a lawyer if in doubt.
Frequently asked questions
Why no DA packages?
Domain authority is a metric from tool vendors, not from Google. It can be inflated on purpose, and that is exactly what link networks live on. We sort by source type and name every placement, so you can judge it yourself.
What counts as a verified placement?
A listing or article that is live, that Google is allowed to index, and that you can open yourself. You get the URL, the date and the anchor text. A promise by email does not count, and neither does a listing behind a login.
What happens if a link disappears again?
We check every placement for 6 months. If a link disappears, we follow up once. If the other side stands by their decision, we tell you plainly. We do not guarantee a replacement, because we do not publish the other site.
Can you promise a guest post?
No. We provide the topic proposal, the coordination and the finished text. The editorial team decides whether it gets published, not us. That is why the regional & association tier lists one pitch per quarter, not a fixed number of publications.