LinkCircle

You give a backlink.
You get one back.

Every link you get comes from a different site. Never the same one twice. So your referring domain count goes up with every link.

Over 400 sites are already in the circle.

Every link+1referring domain
A

Your site

gives to B

B

Site B

gives to C

C

Site C

gives to A

AB

Two sites linking to each other. That, never.

Two effects

One link you get does two jobs.

+0referring domains

You sell your links for more

A site can only give you one link. After that, it's done. The next link has to come from another site. 20 links you get is 20 more referring domains.

And the more referring domains you have, the more you can charge. That's why publishers pay to cross the 100 or 200 mark.

Your site lasts

The links sit inside real articles, on sites in your niche. Not in a footer. Not in a directory.

They come in bit by bit, over 14 to 180 days. A profile that grows slowly looks like a normal one.

How it works

Three steps. Then it runs on its own.

01

You add a site

You give its niche and the URL you want to push. You can block sites you don't want.

02

You give an article

An article on your site, with a link to a site in your niche. On auto, it gets written and published without you.

03

You get a link

Another site publishes an article pointing to yours. Never the one you gave to.

Default mode

Auto: you do nothing

The article writes itself. So does the image. It publishes to your WordPress. You don't touch a thing.

A few credits per link you give, to pay for the writing. Getting links is free.

Option

Manual: you write

We give you the site to link to, the anchor and the URL. You publish whenever you want.

Free. You need a connected WordPress.

You pick the mode site by site, and you can switch any time.

The rules

Why it leaves no trace.

A link exchange gets spotted when it always makes the same pattern. These seven rules are enforced by the software. Nobody gets around them.

Never two sites linking to each other

You give to B. You get from C. The software refuses to link two sites both ways.

A site gives you one link, once

After that, it can't give you another. The next link has to come from somewhere else. That's what pushes your count up.

Same niche, or a close one

We look for the same category first. Failing that, a close one. Never at random.

Sites at your level

You get linked with sites whose metrics are close to yours. Not a dead site, not one that's way too big.

Your anchors stay varied

The software picks the anchor type: your brand, your URL, a generic word, or your keyword. Exact keywords are capped. Your first 4 links can't be exact.

Links come in bit by bit

They're spread over 14 to 180 days. Never all at once.

We watch all the time

We re-check the links continuously. Anyone who removes a link they gave is kicked out of the circle.

What it looks like

A link inside an article. Not in a footer.

The link you get is the only external link in the article. It sits in the middle of the text.

Example

Renovating an old house without wrecking its value

Before you knock down walls, you need to know what resells. A sound roof frame is often worth more than a brand-new kitchen.

That's where a pro changes everything: a property investment specialist works out what the job will really pay back.

Example. The topic fits the site giving the link, and it can host yours.

Questions

What people ask us.

Google goes after three things: two sites linking to each other, sites with nothing in common, and always the same anchor. LinkCircle blocks all three. It's still a built link, but it doesn't leave that pattern.

Your count can climb on its own.

Add a site. Pick auto mode. Let it run.