Home / Guest Post Sites
Browse real publisher websites open to guest posting — with live metrics and fixed USD pricing. Search by website or niche, filter by DA and link type, and shortlist your targets. Every placement is verified live before delivery.
Last updated: 15 October 2026 · 1,524 guest posting sites · traffic = estimated monthly visits from public third-party data; estimates vary by tool
Loading sites…
| Website | DA | DR | Traffic | Category | Language | Link Type | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading sites… | ||||||||
DA = Moz Domain Authority, DR = Ahrefs Domain Rating, traffic = estimated monthly visits from public third-party data; estimates vary by tool. Metrics change over time — we re-verify every site before confirming your order. Guest post links are sponsored placements and are disclosed as such.
Guest posting is the practice of publishing an article on another website in your industry — a real publication with its own readers, its own editorial standards, and its own search visibility — with a natural reference back to your website inside that article. Done properly, it is one of the oldest and most durable forms of digital PR: a genuine piece of content, written for a genuine audience, on a website that has earned its own authority over time. Done badly, it is a spun paragraph dropped onto a link farm. The difference between the two is everything, and most of this page exists to help you tell them apart before you spend a single dollar.
At its core, a guest post does three jobs at once. First, it places your brand in front of readers who have never heard of you, in a context where a trusted publication is effectively introducing you. Second, it earns your website a backlink from an established domain, which search engines use as one signal among many when judging how trustworthy and relevant your pages are. Third, it builds real relationships with editors and publishers in your niche — relationships that compound, because one good placement usually leads to a second and a third. When SEO professionals talk about "link building," the version that survives every Google update is this one: real content, on real websites, that a human editor was happy to publish.
It is worth being clear about what guest posting is not. It is not a guaranteed ranking trick, and nobody honest will promise you a position on page one in exchange for a placement — rankings depend on your whole website, your competition, and hundreds of signals no single link controls. It is not the automated blog commenting, forum spam, or mass article-directory submission that gave parts of this industry a bad name fifteen years ago. And it is not about hiding links: professional placements are transparent, editorially reviewed, and disclosed as sponsored where the host publication requires it. If a seller refuses to tell you which site your article will appear on, or promises hundreds of links in a week for the price of a pizza, you are not looking at guest posting — you are looking at a liability.
This marketplace exists to make the professional version simple. Every website in the list above can be reviewed before you order: its authority metrics, its estimated traffic, its category, its language, and its link type are shown up front, and the price you see is the price you pay. The rest of this guide walks through the benefits in detail, shows you exactly how to judge a publisher, explains the metrics without the hype, and answers the questions buyers ask us most.
Search engines treat a link from a respected website as a vote of confidence — not a guarantee of anything, but a meaningful signal that your content is worth referencing. A single editorial link from a publication with a decade of history and a strong backlink profile of its own carries more weight than hundreds of links from sites nobody reads. Guest posting is one of the few reliable, white-hat ways to earn those links at a predictable pace, because you are offering the publisher something of value — a good article — in return.
A well-placed guest post does not just sit there looking pretty in a link report. Readers of the host publication click through — especially when your article genuinely helps them and the link points to a resource that continues the topic. This traffic is unusually valuable: it arrives pre-qualified by interest, it comes from a source the reader already trusts, and it often converts better than cold traffic from ads. Many businesses find that their best guest posts keep sending visitors for years, long after the placement fee is forgotten.
Every time your name appears in a respected publication, your market's perception of you shifts a little. Potential customers research before they buy, and the brands they keep encountering — in articles, guides, and expert commentary across the publications they read — are the brands they shortlist. Guest posting puts you in that conversation at scale. Over time, this is how smaller companies come to look like the established choice in their niche, and how agencies build the kind of visible expertise that wins pitches.
Modern search engines do not just count links; they read context. A link to your plumbing-supplies store from an article about bathroom renovation, on a home-improvement magazine, tells a coherent story: this website belongs to this topic, and other voices in this topic cite it. That topical alignment helps search engines categorise your site correctly and can support your rankings across a whole cluster of related searches — not just the one page the link points to.
Websites that earn links only from one source type look artificial, because real popularity is messy and mixed. Guest posts diversify your profile across many independent domains, many topics adjacent to yours, many anchor-text styles, and both dofollow and nofollow placements — which is exactly what a naturally popular website's profile looks like. This diversity is a form of insurance: profiles built on one tactic are the first to collapse when that tactic is targeted by an update.
Search engines find new content by following links. A new service page or article that is referenced from an established publication tends to be discovered and indexed faster than one left to wait for a sitemap crawl — and the internal pages you link to from it benefit in turn. For new websites especially, a steady cadence of guest posts acts as a reliable discovery channel while organic visibility is still building.
Every successful placement is also an introduction. Editors who like your content say yes faster next time, offer you better slots, and sometimes invite contributions you could not buy directly. Businesses and agencies that guest post consistently end up with a private network of publishing relationships that competitors cannot copy quickly — an asset that never appears in a metrics dashboard but shows up in results for years.
Unlike an ad, a published guest post does not stop the day your budget does. The article stays live, keeps ranking for its own long-tail searches, keeps being shared, and keeps sending its trickle of readers and link equity. A portfolio of fifty good placements is a permanent media asset for your business — one that would cost far more to recreate through paid media, month after month.
Finally, guest posting is one of the few authority-building activities you can actually plan: you choose the publishers, the topics, the target pages, and the pace; you receive a live URL and a report for every placement; and you can pause, scale, or redirect the effort month by month. Compared with hoping for organic mentions, that control is precisely why agencies build client strategies around it — often alongside niche edit link insertions for existing articles and digital PR for bigger stories.
Buying a placement here is deliberately simple, whether you order a single post or build a cart of twenty:
If you would rather hand the whole job over — research, selection, writing, and reporting — our managed packages and monthly retainers cover exactly that, and you can see a sample delivery report before you commit to anything.
Metrics are a starting point, never the whole decision. Before any website earns a place in your cart, run it through the same checks an experienced link builder would:
Open the site's recent articles. Would your content look at home there? A focused business magazine with DA 38 is usually a better placement for a B2B service than a general news portal with DA 70 that publishes everything from crypto to celebrity gossip. Relevance is the single strongest predictor of a placement being worth its price, because it drives reader clicks, editorial acceptance, and topical value all at once.
Traffic estimates tell you whether anyone actually arrives from search. Prefer sites with consistent, believable traffic spread across many pages. Be suspicious of sudden spikes, traffic concentrated in one unrelated article, or big numbers that collapse the moment you look at the trend line — those are the fingerprints of manipulation or a dying site coasting on one old hit.
Domain Authority (Moz) and Domain Rating (Ahrefs) estimate the strength of a site's backlink profile. They are excellent for comparing two similar publishers quickly, and useless as guarantees. A DR 60 site in your niche beats a DR 80 site outside it almost every time. Use the numbers to shortlist, then judge with your eyes.
Read three recent posts, start to finish. Are they written for humans — clear, accurate, structured, specific? Or are they thin, spun, awkwardly translated filler built to host links? Publishers with real standards protect your brand by association; publishers without them pass their problems on to everyone they link to.
Who reads this site, and are they plausibly your customers, referrers, or industry peers? A placement in front of the wrong audience can still pass link value, but it will never send a single enquiry. The best placements do both jobs.
Walk away from sites with dozens of unrelated categories, pages stuffed with outbound links, the same commercial anchors repeated across articles, or a sudden flood of off-topic posts. One signal might be innocent; three together mean the site is selling links indiscriminately, and search engines eventually notice those neighbourhoods.
Confirm where the link appears (in the article body, in context — not a footer or author-box afterthought), what attribute it carries (dofollow or nofollow), and whether sponsored disclosure applies. All of this is shown on each listing here, before you pay.
A publisher that has covered the same beat for years, with a stable identity and a consistent publishing rhythm, is a safer home for your brand than a recently repurposed domain whose topic changed overnight. History is hard to fake and easy to check — scroll the archive.
The cheapest placement is rarely the best value, and the most expensive is not automatically the strongest. Compare the whole offer — relevance, audience, traffic, editorial effort, and terms — and pay for fit. That is how professionals build portfolios that survive updates instead of portfolios that look impressive in a spreadsheet.
Domain Authority is a score from 0 to 100 developed by Moz. It estimates how likely a domain is to rank in search results compared with other domains, based largely on the quantity and quality of its backlink profile. Two things about DA are constantly misunderstood. First, it is a comparative, logarithmic score: moving from DA 20 to 30 is far easier than moving from 70 to 80, because the top of the scale is occupied by some of the strongest sites on the web. Second, DA is not a Google metric. Google does not use it, does not see it, and no placement on a high-DA site guarantees any particular ranking. What DA is good for — and it is genuinely good for this — is fast comparison: when two publishers look similar, the one with the stronger established profile is usually the safer buy. That is the spirit in which we display it on every listing.
Domain Rating comes from Ahrefs and focuses more narrowly on the strength and structure of a website's backlink profile relative to every other site in Ahrefs' database. DR and DA often move together, but they diverge often enough that showing both is useful: a site can look strong on one and mediocre on the other, which is a prompt to look closer rather than a reason to panic. Like DA, DR says nothing directly about a site's content quality, audience, or editorial standards. A DR 75 content farm is still a content farm. Treat both scores as the first filter in your research — the thing that builds your shortlist — and let the quality checks above make the final decision.
Estimated organic traffic answers the simplest question in this business: does this website actually attract visitors from search? A publisher with real traffic has passed the only test that cannot be faked cheaply — search engines send it people, consistently. When you read traffic figures, context beats size. Ten thousand monthly visits in your exact niche, spread across hundreds of relevant articles, is worth more to you than a million visits drawn by one viral entertainment post on a general site. Also remember that every tool estimates traffic differently, so the absolute number is approximate; the trend and the distribution are what you can trust. Listings here show the estimate from our publisher research so you can shortlist quickly, and we re-verify key figures before confirming an order.
Every metric on this page is a proxy. DA proxies link strength, DR proxies profile structure, traffic proxies visibility, and price proxies the market's opinion of all three. Proxies are useful precisely until they become targets: the moment a buyer purchases purely on one number, sellers appear who game that number. The professional habit is triangulation — shortlist on metrics, verify with your eyes, and pay for the combination of relevance, audience, quality, and terms. That is the entire philosophy behind how this marketplace presents its listings.
"Dofollow" is the industry's shorthand for a standard link with no restricting attribute — the kind search engines may follow and count as a ranking signal. A "nofollow" link carries the rel="nofollow" attribute (and sponsored placements may carry rel="sponsored"), which tells search engines not to pass ranking credit through that link in the normal way. Every listing in this marketplace states its link type in advance — dofollow or nofollow, exactly as the publisher provides it — so there are no surprises after payment.
Does that mean nofollow placements are worthless? Not at all, and experienced buyers know it. A nofollow link on a high-traffic publication still sends real readers, still builds brand visibility, still earns referral conversions, and still looks natural in your link profile — because genuinely popular websites accumulate plenty of nofollow links from social platforms, news coverage, and editorial mentions. A profile that is 100% dofollow is, paradoxically, one of the more unnatural patterns a reviewer can find. The sensible approach is a portfolio: mostly dofollow editorial placements for authority, some nofollow placements where the audience justifies them, and relevance guiding every decision. Price reflects this, too — nofollow placements on strong publications are priced lower than equivalent dofollow ones, which is exactly how the listings above are structured.
Whether you buy one placement or fifty, every order through this marketplace follows the same controlled process, because consistency is what keeps quality high at scale:
Prefer to supply your own article? That works too — send it with your order and we will review it against the publisher's guidelines before submission, and tell you plainly if it needs work. Prefer the whole campaign managed — research, selection, writing, outreach, and monthly reporting? That is what our guest posting service and link building packages are built for.
Buyers often ask why one placement costs $25 and another $150 when both are "a guest post." The price of a placement reflects the publisher, not the article: the strength of the site's backlink profile (its DA and DR), the size and relevance of its audience, the effort its editors spend reviewing submissions, its link type, and simple scarcity — strong publications in competitive niches receive far more requests than they can accept. A focused trade magazine with DA 45 and a loyal professional readership may be worth more to your business than a general portal with DA 70, and its price will say so. Prices on this page are fixed in USD and shown before you order; there are no auctions, no "contact for pricing" games, and no surprises at checkout. Where a listing shows its price as on request, that publisher's rate genuinely varies by topic and season, and we confirm the exact figure on WhatsApp before you commit to anything. If you are working to a fixed monthly budget, the fastest route is to tell us the number — through a quote request — and let us build the strongest basket of placements it can buy.
These three services sit side by side in most serious link strategies, and they do different jobs. A guest post is a brand-new article published on a relevant website: it earns you a fresh page targeting a fresh topic, full control of the content and anchor, and a natural home for your link. It is the best default when you want to build authority around a new theme or support a new page. A niche edit (or link insertion) places your link inside an article that already exists — one that may already rank, already attract traffic, and already hold authority of its own. Edits are typically faster and can be remarkably effective, because the host page has a proven history rather than a hope. A press release distributes one announcement across many news outlets at once: it is the right tool for launches and company news, builds branded visibility quickly, and supports everything else with a foundation of brand mentions. Most mature campaigns blend all three across a quarter — guest posts for depth, edits for efficiency, releases for breadth — and our packages are structured to make that blend simple. If you are unsure where to start, start with guest posts in your exact niche, measure, and expand.
A marketplace is only as trustworthy as its admission standards, so it is worth explaining ours plainly. A website earns a listing here only after passing the same review this guide teaches you to run: a real publishing history in a recognisable niche, content written for readers rather than for link buyers, believable organic visibility, and an editorial process that actually rejects unsuitable submissions. Websites are refused — regularly — for the exact spam signals listed above: indiscriminate categories, spun content, link-stuffed pages, and traffic patterns that do not survive scrutiny. Admission is not permanent, either. Publishers are re-checked before orders are confirmed, and sites that change ownership, change topic, or let their standards slip are removed rather than quietly kept on the shelf. That ongoing pruning is why the list you see is shorter than the biggest directories on the internet, and it is deliberate: a smaller list we stand behind is worth more to your brand than a giant list nobody has read.
The same standards run in the other direction. We decline orders that would put a client in a bad neighbourhood — anchors that exist only to manipulate, target pages that mislead readers, and volumes that no natural profile would produce. Turning down that work costs us sales, and we accept the cost, because the publishers worth placing on protect their pages the same way, and one careless campaign can close doors for every future client. When you buy a placement here, you are buying into that chain of selectivity: publishers who protect their sites, editors who protect their readers, and a process that protects your budget from the shortcuts this industry is known for. That is also why our reports show everything and our promises stay modest. Authority built slowly, on real publications, with proof at every step, is the only kind that is still standing after the next update — and it is the only kind we sell.
Still deciding? Browse the list again with fresh eyes — start from the highest-authority publishers in your niche, shortlist five, and compare them against the nine checks above. Or skip the homework entirely: request a quote, tell us your niche and budget, and we will send back a shortlist built the same way. Either way, the goal is the same — placements you would be proud to show anyone, on websites your customers actually read.
Tell us your niche and budget — we will match publishers from our full outreach network.
Publish your article on
site.com ✓
Review this publisher’s metrics, placement details and pricing before adding it to your cart. We re-verify every site before confirming your order.
Total Price
$0