Link building subscription: sponsored posts every month on sites with guaranteed criteria, list approved by you, monthly report.
Link building subscription plans let you hand over your monthly netlinking to a team that selects sites, publishes articles and reports back, while you keep the final say on every placement. LinkBooster offers three plans built on a catalogue of 227,736 sites, with a site list you approve before anything is bought. Here is what is included, how the plans differ, and when a subscription makes more sense than ordering links one by one.
A subscription replaces the repetitive part of netlinking: searching, filtering, comparing and ordering. Each month, sites are selected from the catalogue according to the minimum authority of your plan, your topic and your target countries. The catalogue covers 16 topics and 69 countries with a dedicated page, so the pool is wide enough to match most niches and languages.
The key safeguard is validation. The list of sites is approved by you before any purchase. Nothing is bought on your behalf without your agreement, which keeps you in control of where your brand appears. Every listing shows authority, estimated traffic, topic, country, language, price and link type before ordering, so you can judge a site on facts rather than on a sales pitch.
Then comes the content and the publication. The article can be written by you or ordered as an option, and it is published on the approved site. Payment is held by the platform until the article goes live; if it is not published within the stated timeframe, you are refunded. Publication usually takes between 7 and 30 days depending on the site.
Finally, you receive a monthly report. It lets you see what was published and where, so you can connect the work to your SEO tracking instead of taking it on trust. For a deeper look at the process, see how the marketplace works.
There are three plans, differing by the number of articles per month and the minimum authority guaranteed (DR). All prices are excluding VAT.
Essential: 2 articles per month, minimum DR 20, at €329 excl. VAT per month. It suits a site that needs a steady, modest flow of links. Growth: 4 articles per month, minimum DR 30, at €1,090 excl. VAT per month. Authority: 6 articles per month, minimum DR 40, at €2,290 excl. VAT per month, for competitive markets where stronger domains matter.
To put those figures in context, the price index for a published article shows median prices of €152 for DR 20–29 sites, €257 for DR 30–39 and €257 for DR 40–49, with wide ranges around each median (for DR 40–49, from €119 at the 25th percentile to €699 at the 75th). Prices also vary by country: the median is €105 for France, €191 for the US, €238 for the UK and €731 for Germany. Your plan is therefore a way to budget a monthly volume, not a flat price per link. You can explore the benchmarks on the pricing page or read our guide on 2026 backlink prices and how to estimate a link's value.
All plans come with a 6 or 12-month commitment. The longer period is deliberate, because link building is slow to show results (more on that below). Keep in mind that authority metrics are only an indicator; our article on Trust Flow, Domain Authority and DR explains which ones deserve your attention.
Both options use the same catalogue. You can create a free account with no subscription, browse the catalogue and order whenever you like. The Pro plan adds a 10% discount on every purchase. So the real question is not access, but how much you want to delegate.
One-off orders are a good fit if you need a handful of links for a specific page, want to test the marketplace, or prefer to pick every site yourself. You can browse backlinks by topic and country or go straight to buying backlinks from vetted sites. The trade-off is your time: finding good sites, checking them and following each order takes real effort.
A subscription makes sense when you want a regular rhythm and would rather not manage the sourcing every month. Consistency matters for a natural link profile: a sudden burst of links followed by silence looks less organic than a steady pace. If you do both, nothing prevents you from using a plan for the baseline and ordering extra links for a launch or a priority page.
Whichever route you choose, think about balance. Over-optimised anchors can attract attention from Google, so it is worth reading about anchor text distribution before you define your targets.
Publication takes between 7 and 30 days after an order, depending on the site. That is only the delivery time. The effect on your rankings and traffic comes later: plan on three to six months before you can fairly judge a link building campaign, and sometimes longer in competitive sectors.
It is also worth being honest about risk. Links are one factor among many, and nobody can promise a position on Google. Buying links goes against Google's guidelines when the aim is to manipulate rankings, so quality is what limits your exposure: relevant sites, real content, a varied profile and a measured pace. Low-quality networks are the real danger, and our article on spotting PBNs and link farms shows what to watch for.
This is where the monthly report and your approval step help. You see the sites in advance, you track what was published, and you can adjust the selection over time. For the wider picture, our guide to link building strategy in 2026 explains how to build a profile that holds up through algorithm updates.
Small and medium businesses often have no in-house SEO capacity. The Essential plan gives them a regular flow of links without a full-time hire, and our link building guide for small businesses can help you set priorities.
E-commerce stores usually need links to category and product pages across different topics and sometimes several countries. The Growth plan offers enough volume to spread links over several pages, and the topic pages, such as business or tech and IT, help you check available sites. SaaS companies tend to look for authoritative, topical sites in their field, which makes the Authority plan relevant when competition is strong.
Agencies can use a plan as a predictable delivery channel for clients, with a site list that each client can validate and a monthly report to share. If you want to understand the formats you will be buying, compare sponsored posts on vetted media with the options described in sponsored content versus guest posting.
On the other side of the market, publishers can register for free, set their own price, refuse any order and get paid after publication. If you own a site, see how to sell links and guest posts. LinkBooster is operated by Novatis Agency.
Nothing is purchased until you validate the list of sites. If a site does not fit your topic, country or quality standards, you reject it and a replacement is proposed. You stay in control of every placement.
Articles are published within 7 to 30 days, but the effect on rankings takes longer. Allow three to six months to measure it properly. No one can guarantee a position on Google, so judge the work over time using your monthly report.
Plans are defined by volume and minimum authority: Essential, Growth and Authority. Because of the 6 or 12-month commitment, contact the team to discuss a change in plan rather than assuming it can be done at any moment. You can also add one-off orders alongside your plan.
Subscriptions run for 6 or 12 months. This reflects how link building works, since results need time. Without a subscription, you can still use a free account and order links individually.
Yes, a monthly report is included in every plan. It documents what was published so you can follow progress and compare it with your own SEO tracking.