Guest posts, niche edits, anchor text, and the checks that decide whether a placement is worth buying.
A 20-mention profile for a made-up product, counted by hand, then the next six orders assigned so the exact-match count stays at one.
Read more →Each step has a pass, a fail, and the sentence you write in the note. Steps 1 to 3 can be done from the row. Steps 4 to 7 wait until the domain is visible.
Read more →Two filled briefs for the same product. One asks for a new comparison article. One asks to insert a sentence in a URL that already exists. Pick the brief that matches the asset you have.
Read more →Four Ledgerline URLs, and the one href that belongs in the brief. The homepage loses. The login wall loses. The page that continues the sentence wins.
Read more →WEB3-105 written out as an order: who it fits, the brief to paste, and the products that should use a developer row instead. Casino stays refused.
Read more →A placement is defensible when you can show the row, the brief, the anchor, and the live URL on one page. This is the note to fill before you pay, using a real catalog row as the worked example.
Read more →Eight sample rows, each marked keep or delete, so you can see the column rules on a fictional export. Your real export replaces the sample. The catalog does not.
Read more →A delivery-day worksheet: three URLs, a quoted brand search, and a one-paragraph refusal you can paste if the pages match. You cannot run this while the domain is masked.
Read more →