197 sites from €55 excl. VAT: median authority 31, median traffic 20 visits per month. Dofollow links, secure payment, guaranteed publication.
Dutch food and cooking sites cover recipes, restaurant culture, food-tech and everyday home cooking, and many of them reach a loyal, engaged audience. This page lists 204 sites in the Netherlands, all with dofollow links, so you can compare options by authority, traffic and budget. Here is how to read the numbers and pick the right placements.
A link from a Dutch food publication tells search engines that your site is relevant to a local audience and a specific topic. That matters if you sell kitchenware, meal kits, specialty ingredients or run a recipe blog aimed at Dutch-speaking readers. Topical and local relevance often counts for more than raw authority.
Food content also earns referral traffic when the article fits the reader's intent: a seasonal recipe roundup, a product comparison or a guide to regional produce. For a wider view of the market, see our overview of backlinks and sponsored articles in the Netherlands.
The market is wide and uneven. Median authority is 32, and 25% of sites reach 30 or more. By range, 132 sites sit between 0 and 19, 22 between 20 and 29, 29 between 30 and 39, 17 between 40 and 59, and only 4 reach 60 or above. Strong sites are scarce, so expect to shortlist early if you target high authority.
Traffic is modest: the median site receives 20 organic visits per month. That is normal for niche blogs, but it is a reason to look beyond authority alone. A site with a clear food focus, regular publishing and genuine readers is usually a better bet than a high-metric site with no editorial identity. Our guide to Trust Flow, Domain Authority and DR explains how to weigh these signals.
Prices, with the article included and excluding VAT, start at €55. The median is €1,318, and the top 10% most powerful sites start at €3,485. The gap between entry-level and premium placements is large, so it helps to set a budget per link before browsing.
A sensible approach is to mix a few strong placements with several affordable, relevant ones, rather than spending everything on one link. For benchmarks across niches, read how much a guest post costs and how to estimate what a link is worth, or check the pricing page.
The most common mistake is chasing metrics while ignoring the site itself. Check that the content is genuinely about food, that the language matches your audience and that articles are not stuffed with unrelated outbound links. Our article on spotting PBNs and link farms lists the warning signs.
Also vary your anchor text and keep it natural, mixing brand names, URLs and descriptive phrases. If you also sell in other markets, compare the Food & Cooking offer in Germany or the same topic in France before building a multi-country plan.
Yes, 100% of the listed sites offer dofollow links, which pass authority to your page.
Prices start at €55 excluding VAT, article included. The median is €1,318, and the strongest 10% of sites start at €3,485.
Not necessarily. Only 4 sites reach 60 or more, and relevance, language and real readership often matter as much as the authority score.