One of the reasons I decided to write about this topic was the increase in number, let’s call it “dirty offerings,” which we have recently received. To give you a specific domain, I work as a strategist and content editor at the Link Builder and still have access to information in a consistent manner.
This puts me in a position to accept all kinds of offers from potential visitors to our blog visitors, as well as discounts I offer as a poster to other blogs. And I have to say that I am still trying to see if people are starting to create, or are lazy and determined to bend the rules.
As a result, let’s review what type of offer you can find in the link-building market, how safe it is, and you should have any skin in the game.
List of links
Why do people start to get confused about links?
They did not really stop.
While Google is constantly making changes to its search algorithm, it is unreasonable to expect that it penalizes anyone who buys links or does not follow their guidelines. After all, Google does not really have a way of knowing when someone is paying for a link or doing another shady business.
However, raising concerns is that many bloggers and businesses are asking for sponsored funding, even publishing informative content without promotion.
Referring to Ahrefs’ research, a major example is the tourism industry. However, from personal experience, we have begun to receive very specific offers to purchase links everywhere while making access to our customers.
What does Link Building Marketplace offer?
Link Building Marketplace offers: Any form of link building is contrary to Google’s guidelines. In a good world, all links can be found in life. Since that is basically impossible to apply in the way the current rating system works, building links using an access blog and other white hat strategies is the next best thing.
However, not everyone wants to invest a lot of time to build links “properly.” Many traders turn to different types of exchanges to find more links to posts they want to rate.
Here is a summary of the most common types of these trades.
1) Exchanging content on content
Most content exchanges end up being guest post conversations. You write posts for a particular blog, and they write posts that you publish on your blog.
I would say this route is in a gray area. On the other hand, it builds links through performance and Google, if it wants to, can check when two domains are connected in a short period of time. On the other hand, it is also possible that Google has big fried fish and does not care much, as long as all the modified content is quality content.
If you decide to do it, be sure to:
you are actually trading useful content (sites that do this often provide useless junk content with rich keywords that will damage your blog)
The content provided fits in well with both sides
your link to helpful guidelines on your blog instead of advertising pages like us prices or prediction pages
