You can find content-relevant Post Links systematically via the keyword search. When you enter a keyword in the search field, we search our article pool for suitable webpage content in relation to the keyword that you have entered. The results of the search will show all relevant articles, respectively, posts that contain your search keyword or are relevant to it.

For example, you can book an existing search keyword in an article text. The keyword will be linked from within the article after booking. In this case the link text is predefined by the keyword. There are further placement options that depend on the offer. In this case you can freely define the link text and additional content.

Please bear in mind that Post Links will be integrated in concrete articles / posts and not on the index page of a website.

The following offer data is relevant to you:

Relevant keywords / topic relevance with significance of the page on Google (and other search engines)
Google’s evaluation now largely concentrates on the topic relevance of linking. Only bookings with a thematic connection between the buyer URL and the seller URL are appropriate. Topics irrelevant links are no longer effective. The thematic relevance of two websites plays a much more important role in linking than the PageRank. Topic relevance means there is a fundamental relation between the target URL and the offer URL. This does not mean that the target URL should deal with exactly the same subject, but simply that any relation can be made between these two sides. Ask yourself the question: "Does it basically make sense that the proposed site is pointing to your page?"
It is very important, for example, is the significance of the offered URL on Google (and other search engines). It it shows a good ranking for your concerns, you can assume that references coming from this URL are very effective.

The URL of any offer on our marketplace will only be shown after booking. Thus we provide the highest degree of security for our customers and the portfolio is protected. It cannot be traced back as to why linking took place and the purchase of backlinks cannot be detected.

RankingScore of the index page
The RankingScore states how a given URL ranks on Google, respectively, how significant a site is on Google. The RankingScore does not evaluate an entire domain but each URL/subpage separately. Thus, the RankingScore helps, among other things, with the evaluation of the possible quality and strength of a backlink from this specific URL.

RankingIndex of the domain
The RankingIndex states information on the visibility / significance of the entire domain on search engines and pays attention to all relevant ranking data of the domain. The higher the RankingIndex, the stronger is the visibility of the domain on Google.

PageRank of the index page
The PageRank is the value with which Google rates a website on the basis of the number and the weighting of its inbound links, and it forms the core of this search engine. This value is represented as a number between 0 and 10. Whereas a high PageRank also used to be clearly associated with a high ranking position, this has no longer been the case since the beginning of 2004 and it has recently been further restricted.

The first criterion to consider when purchasing backlinks is the relevance of the link website to the target site. It is really not worth buying backlinks based on PageRank only. There are many factors that contribute to the ranking and simply going by PageRank is not sufficiently focused to offer long term success. This is also the reason why there is hardly a relation between a high page rank and rankings on Google anymore.

In fact, many professional SEOs now place almost no importance on the PageRank at all and proceed according to the content relevance and ranking of these pages in Google.