A guest post can cost $150 or $1,500 and still be either a smart purchase or a poor one. The price only becomes meaningful after you know which publisher, audience, article, placement, and service the quotation includes.
For many mainstream campaigns, $300-$700 per carefully reviewed placement is a workable planning range. It is not a quality guarantee and it is not a universal market rate. Specialist publishers, scarce countries, regulated niches, prominent brands, and substantial editorial work can move the price far outside that band.
The useful question is not “What is the average guest-post price?” It is: What does this quotation buy, what evidence supports the premium, and what would make us reject it?
Key Takeaways
- Around $300–$700 is a practical starting range for many mainstream reviewed placements.
- Current market research puts average vendor pricing at roughly $461, but averages include huge amounts of weak inventory.
- A $200 relevant niche placement can outperform a $1,000 general-site placement.
- A $1,500 placement can be worth paying for when the publisher genuinely offers stronger authority, audience, traffic, relevance, or brand value.
- DA and DR affect market pricing, but they should not determine price by themselves.
- Relevant organic traffic is often one of the clearest indicators that a publisher has current search visibility.
- Guest-post pricing should account for content, outreach, publisher fees, editing, reporting, and account management—not just the link.
- Guest posts and niche edits should be priced and evaluated differently.
- The right budget depends heavily on your niche, SERP competition, target page, and campaign goal.
- Track cost per useful placement, not simply cost per backlink.
What Does a Guest Post Actually Cost in 2026?
There is no universal guest-post price.
You can find placements for:
$50
$150
$500
$1,500
$5,000+
And all five prices can exist in the same market.
BuzzStream’s updated 2026 guest-post pricing study analyzed a marketplace containing nearly 500,000 websites. After removing records without reliable data, more than 257,000 remained for analysis.
It found:
- $295 average estimated direct price
- $461 average vendor price
But the quality distribution tells the more interesting story.
Using its DR-and-organic-traffic framework, BuzzStream classified only 1.37% of the marketplace as high-quality or top-tier inventory.
Its high-quality tier averaged roughly $3,130 through vendors, while the top-tier category averaged $7,209. The study also reported that 39.6% of marketplace sites had no estimated monthly organic traffic and that 96.2% fell into its low-quality tier.
Those labels belong to BuzzStream’s stated DR-and-traffic methodology, not a universal grading system. The practical lesson is that scarce, visible inventory costs much more than the marketplace average and still needs a manual editorial review.
That does not mean you need to pay $3,000 for every useful backlink.
It means:
the genuinely scarce end of the market costs much more than the marketplace average.
And that distinction matters.
Don’t Confuse Average Price With Good Price
Suppose someone tells you:
“The average guest post costs $461.”
That information is useful.
But it does not tell you whether a particular $461 placement is good.
Imagine two websites.
Publisher A – $450: DR 67, roughly 300 estimated visits, unrelated categories, thin recent articles, and many commercial outbound links.
Publisher B – $450: DR 48, roughly 12,000 estimated visits, focused B2B software coverage, strong recent articles, relevant SaaS rankings, and selective outbound links.
If you operate a SaaS business, these are not equal $450 products.
The second publisher may offer far more useful:
- Topical relevance
- Search visibility
- Reader alignment
- Editorial context
- Referral potential
Price only becomes meaningful after quality is understood.
A Better Guest-Post Pricing Framework
I would not label every $100 website “low quality” and every $1,000 site “high quality.”
Price and quality are related, but they are not identical.
Use these ranges as buying bands, not quality grades.
| Price | What You May Find | What I Would Expect You to Check |
|---|---|---|
| Under $150 | Small sites, newer publishers, cheaper markets, weak inventory | Relevance, rankings, traffic, outbound links, indexing |
| $150–$300 | Smaller niche publishers and direct opportunities | Traffic quality, niche focus, recent content, link environment |
| $300–$700 | Mainstream reviewed niche placements | Real traffic, editorial standards, authority, audience fit |
| $700–$1,500 | Stronger or scarcer publishers | Clear evidence that the premium buys something meaningful |
| $1,500+ | Premium publications, competitive niches, major audiences | Brand value, relevant traffic, authority, scarcity, reach |
A higher price should come with a reason.
If it does not, keep looking.
What a $300-$700 Quotation Should Explain
For many businesses, this is the most useful part of the market.
I would generally expect a properly reviewed placement in this range to show several of the following:
- Clear niche relevance
- Genuine ranking keywords
- Meaningful organic visibility
- Reasonable authority
- Good recent content
- Real content categories
- An established publishing history
- Sensible outbound links
- Natural article placement
- A relevant audience
- Editorial review
- Indexable content
- A believable reason for your brand to appear
Not necessarily all of them.
But enough to explain why the placement deserves your budget.
This is also where manual evaluation becomes extremely important.
The Domain Authority versus organic traffic guide explains why DR, DA, and traffic must be read together rather than turning one metric into the buying decision.
The EduGuestPost All-In Placement Cost Worksheet
The publisher fee is only one line in the cost. Use this worksheet before comparing a direct quotation with a marketplace or managed service. It is an operating record, not a promise of rankings or revenue.
| Cost or decision | What to record | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Publisher | Publication fee, taxes, currency, and any extra link or category charge. | Prevents a low headline price from hiding add-ons. |
| Content production | Research, brief, writing, editing, images, data work, and revisions. | Shows whether two quotations include comparable editorial work. |
| Acquisition work | Prospecting, availability checks, outreach, negotiation, and follow-up time. | Separates a publisher fee from a managed placement price. |
| Quality review | Traffic and backlink checks, recent-content review, outbound-link review, and target-page fit. | Makes the reason for approval visible to the buyer and account team. |
| Delivery | Formatting, publication check, live URL, anchor, target URL, attribute, and report. | Defines what “complete” means. |
| Follow-up reserve | Monitoring, correction requests, and any agreed replacement support. | Captures work that may happen after publication. |
All-in placement cost = publisher fee + content work + acquisition work + quality review + delivery + follow-up reserve.
Cost per approved placement = total campaign cost divided by placements that pass the written acceptance criteria. Cost per retained placement uses only links that remain live and acceptable at the chosen review date.
These figures do not replace business measurement. Track referral visits, enquiries, assisted conversions, and visibility separately so a costly placement is not declared successful merely because it went live.
What Actually Determines Guest-Post Pricing?
Guest-post prices are influenced by far more than backlink metrics.
1. Domain Authority and Domain Rating
Higher-authority sites generally command higher prices.
BuzzStream’s 2026 marketplace data shows guest-post pricing increasing sharply as DR rises, particularly once inventory moves beyond the DR 60–69 range.
That makes economic sense.
Higher-authority publishers are scarcer.
Buyers want them.
Publishers know buyers want them.
Prices increase.
But authority is still only part of the equation.
I would rather buy:
DR 50 + strong relevance + real traffic
than:
DR 70 + no visibility + random topics
in many campaigns.
Authority is valuable.
Authority without context is much less interesting.
2. Organic Traffic
Traffic has become one of the strongest pricing signals in the guest-post market.
BuzzStream’s dataset showed vendor pricing rising from roughly the low-$200 range for very low-traffic inventory to more than $3,000 for sites exceeding 100,000 estimated monthly organic visits.
More importantly, BuzzStream found traffic produced a steadier pricing relationship than DR.
That reflects something experienced buyers already understand:
real search visibility is harder to fake than one attractive authority number.
But don’t pay for raw traffic.
Pay attention to relevant traffic.
A software publication receiving 8,000 monthly visitors from SaaS, cybersecurity and cloud topics may be much more useful to a technology company than a general site receiving 100,000 visitors from celebrities and entertainment.
Before paying a traffic premium, inspect:
- Top pages
- Ranking keywords
- Traffic countries
- Traffic history
- Relevant categories
- Traffic concentration
- Growth or decline
The headline traffic number is only the beginning.
3. Topical Relevance
This is the factor I would personally put first when choosing the publisher.
Suppose you sell investment software.
Would you prefer:
Site A: DR 76, 80,000 estimated visits, general lifestyle coverage.
Site B: DR 52, 14,000 estimated visits, focused finance and investing coverage.
In most cases, Site B provides the stronger context.
The readers are closer to your target audience.
The website already discusses your subject.
The article topic is easier to justify.
The backlink can be placed more naturally.
And your brand belongs in the conversation.
This is why our wider guide on how to choose the right website for guest posting starts with publisher fit rather than simply sorting sites by the highest available metric.
4. Niche
Some industries naturally command higher prices.
Common examples include:
- Finance
- Insurance
- SaaS
- Technology
- Cybersecurity
- Legal
- Health
- Crypto
- Real estate
- iGaming
- Business
But niche averages can be misleading.
BuzzStream’s 2026 dataset, for example, found apparently inexpensive gambling inventory overall.
When the researchers investigated further, they found much of that inventory had extremely weak quality characteristics.
Among the smaller subset of stronger gambling sites meeting their quality thresholds, average pricing rose substantially.
That is a perfect example of why:
cheap niche average ≠ cheap quality inventory.
You need to know what sits behind the number.
5. Country
Location affects guest-post pricing considerably.
Publishers targeting:
- United States
- United Kingdom
- Canada
- Australia
often command higher prices because advertiser, SEO, and commercial demand tends to be stronger.
But the most expensive country is not automatically the correct market.
If your customers are in Germany, a German industry publication may be far more valuable than an expensive US general website.
If you operate in Pakistan, UAE, Singapore, France, Spain, or another specific market, local audience alignment may create more value than chasing an international metric.
Pay for the audience you need.
6. Editorial Standards
Good publishers often create friction.
That is not necessarily bad.
They may:
- Reject weak topics
- Reject unrelated brands
- Limit anchors
- Request revisions
- Fact-check claims
- Require original content
- Edit submissions
- Restrict link numbers
- Reject certain industries
- Enforce house style
Those requirements make publication harder.
But they also help protect the website.
Compare that with a publisher that accepts:
any niche + any anchor + any article + instant publication.
Which environment is likely to remain more valuable?
Editorial standards should be considered part of what you are paying for.
7. Content Quality
A guest post is not only a backlink.
It is also a web page associated with your brand.
Good content requires:
- Research
- Writing
- Editing
- Structure
- Examples
- Relevant sources
- Formatting
- Images where appropriate
- Original thinking
- Natural anchor placement
That work has a cost.
If one guest-post provider includes carefully researched content and another uses the cheapest possible generic article, their prices should not be compared as if the service is identical.
A weak article can reduce the value of a good publisher.
8. Audience Value
SEO metrics cannot fully measure audience quality.
A publication may have a smaller search footprint but a strong industry readership.
For example:
A niche logistics publication may attract only 7,000 estimated organic visits.
But its readers could include:
- Freight operators
- Supply-chain managers
- Logistics software buyers
- Procurement teams
- Industry consultants
A guest post in front of the right 7,000 people can have more business value than one in front of 100,000 irrelevant visitors.
Neil Patel’s updated 2026 guest-posting guide similarly separates guest-posting goals into backlinks, referral traffic, and thought leadership, emphasizing that the ideal publisher changes depending on what you want the campaign to achieve.
That is exactly how pricing should be evaluated.
9. Service Layer
There is a major difference between:
publisher fee
and:
fully managed guest-post placement.
A managed service may include:
- Publisher research
- Availability checking
- Outreach
- Negotiation
- Topic planning
- Article writing
- Editing
- Anchor review
- Quality control
- Publication follow-up
- Reporting
- Replacement support
- Account management
Semrush estimates that manually pursuing a high-quality guest contribution can require significant time for prospect research, pitching and writing.
So when a direct publisher asks $300 and an agency asks $500, you cannot automatically conclude:
“The agency has a $200 markup.”
You need to determine what the additional $200 includes.
Direct Publisher vs Marketplace vs Agency Pricing
There are three common ways to obtain guest-post placements.
Direct Publisher Outreach
You find the publisher yourself.
You handle:
research → contact discovery → pitch → follow-up → negotiation → writing → revisions → publication → tracking.
This can reduce your cash cost.
But it increases the time and expertise required.
Guest-Post Marketplace
A marketplace makes publisher comparison faster.
For example, the EduGuestPost guest posting sites marketplace currently contains more than 55,000 active supplier records that can be filtered by factors such as:
- Niche
- Country
- Language
- DA
- DR
- Organic traffic
- Price
- Turnaround
The important principle is that a marketplace should create a shortlist.
It should not replace manual judgment.
A website meeting DR 60 and 10K traffic does not automatically become appropriate for your campaign.
Managed Guest Posting
A managed provider handles more of the campaign for you.
That may include:
- Target-page review
- Publisher research
- Shortlisting
- Outreach
- Content
- Editing
- Placement management
- Reporting
That is what the service premium is supposed to pay for.
If you need that approach rather than selecting every publisher manually, a guest posting and blogger outreach service can reduce the operational work.
Cheap Guest Posts: Are They Worth Buying?
Sometimes.
I would not automatically reject a $100 or $150 publisher.
Low prices can exist because:
- The website is small
- The market is cheaper
- The publisher is new
- Competition is low
- The niche has less commercial demand
- You have a direct relationship
- The publisher has not optimized its pricing
- The service includes fewer extras
Imagine a site costing $140 with:
DR 35 2,500 relevant monthly visits A highly specialized engineering niche Good articles Natural outbound links A real professional audience
That could be a perfectly interesting opportunity for the right engineering company.
The important thing is to determine why it is cheap.
When a Cheap Placement Becomes Expensive
The worst type of cheap placement is one that provides almost no value.
Suppose you spend $80 each on 20 placements.
Total:
$1,600
But the websites have:
- No traffic
- Random niches
- Thin AI-generated content
- Dozens of commercial posts
- Questionable outbound links
- No real readers
- Weak indexing
- No topical alignment
You technically bought 20 backlinks.
Did you buy $1,600 of value?
Probably not.
Now imagine instead buying four strong $400 placements from relevant publishers.
Same budget:
$1,600
Fewer backlinks.
Potentially far better campaign.
That is why cost per link alone can be misleading.
Expensive Guest Posts: When Are They Worth It?
An expensive guest post should give you something that cheaper alternatives cannot easily reproduce.
For example:
Stronger, credible authority.
The publisher has a genuinely strong backlink profile.
Significant relevant traffic.
Not just traffic—but visibility among people connected to your subject.
Brand recognition.
Your customers may actually recognize the publication.
Editorial credibility.
Being accepted carries some meaning because not everyone gets published.
Industry relevance.
The site is deeply established in your exact market.
Referral opportunity.
Readers could realistically click through.
Scarcity.
Few comparable publishers are available.
A genuine competitive gap.
Your strongest SERP competitors have links or mentions from similar publications.
Those factors can justify $1,000+ pricing.
But the premium should be explainable.
The $1,000 Question
Whenever a publisher costs $1,000, ask:
Why is this worth $1,000?
If the answer is simply:
“Because it has DR 75.”
that is not enough.
A better answer might be:
“It is one of the strongest publications in our niche, receives substantial relevant US traffic, has a strong backlink profile, maintains strict editorial standards, ranks for topics closely connected to our target page, and reaches the exact audience we want.”
Now there is a business case.
When Does a Metric Deserve a Premium?
Higher DA or DR
Sometimes.
Higher authority generally commands higher prices, and current marketplace research confirms that pricing rises significantly across stronger DR bands.
But higher DR should normally be evaluated after relevance.
Suppose:
Publisher A.
DR 74 1,200 organic visits Broad general blog $800
Publisher B.
DR 51 15,000 organic visits Exact niche match $500
I would not pay another $300 merely because one number is higher.
I would compare:
- Referring domains
- Relevant traffic
- Ranking pages
- Audience
- Content quality
- Topic alignment
- Page-level context
- Brand value
Then decide.
DR can justify a premium.
It should not automatically create one.
Relevant Organic Traffic
Relevant organic traffic can be one of the best reasons to pay more.
Why?
Because a publisher with strong search visibility potentially gives you more than a backlink.
It gives you:
- Discoverability
- Reader exposure
- Referral opportunities
- A stronger content environment
- Evidence that the website is actively ranking
But inspect the traffic.
Do not pay $1,000 because a website says:
“100K monthly traffic.”
Find out:
Traffic from what?
A B2B publication ranking for 1,000 relevant software terms is very different from a B2B publication receiving most of its traffic from one viral celebrity article.
Guest Post vs Niche Edit Pricing
Guest posts and link insertions should not be treated as the same product.
Guest Post
A new article has to be:
- Planned
- Written
- Edited
- Approved
- Formatted
- Published
That additional work increases cost.
Niche Edit
A contextual link is added to an existing article.
No complete new article is required.
BuzzStream’s August 2026 link-pricing research currently places average link-insertion pricing below average guest-post pricing.
But the specific page becomes much more important with niche edits.
A good existing page may already:
- Rank
- Receive traffic
- Have backlinks
- Have internal links
- Carry historical authority
That can make a strong existing-content opportunity extremely useful.
Our guide to niche edits and contextual link insertions explains what to check at the page level.
Which Is Better Value?
Choose a guest post when:
- You need a new topical article
- You want more control over the angle
- Brand visibility matters
- You want to establish expertise
- The publisher’s audience is useful
- A new piece of content genuinely deserves to exist
Consider a niche edit when:
- A highly relevant article already exists
- The page ranks
- The page receives traffic
- Your destination genuinely improves the article
- You do not need a completely new post
The cheaper format does not automatically create the better backlink.
Context should decide.
How to Tell If a Guest Post Is Overpriced
| Warning sign | Question to ask |
|---|---|
| High price with almost no relevant visibility | What audience, authority, brand, or specialist value explains the premium? |
| High DR with weak recent content | Does the current publication still deserve the historical backlink strength? |
| Large but irrelevant traffic | Which pages, keywords, and countries produce the estimate? |
| No clear niche or editorial standards | Would this site still have a reason to exist without placement sales? |
| Poor outbound-link environment | Which brands and commercial anchors appear in recent articles? |
| A major traffic collapse | What changed, and are comparable articles still visible? |
| Metrics that do not match the site | Are the links, topics, ownership, and current audience consistent with the score? |
| Hidden production or service fees | What exactly is included in the quoted total? |
A premium price needs a premium reason you can name: a better audience, stronger editorial environment, scarcer market, valuable brand association, better page opportunity, or more complete service. If the only reason is “higher DA,” keep comparing.
Plan the Budget Around Pages and Decisions
For a Startup or Small Site
Start with a small number of carefully reviewed placements tied to pages that already satisfy their search intent. Leave room for content improvement, internal links, and measurement. A large order does not fix a weak destination page.
For an Established Campaign
Use competitor referring domains, target-page performance, topical gaps, and previous placement results to decide where another guest post is justified. Larger teams can test more publishers, but the approval standard should not fall as volume rises.
Budget by Topic Cluster
Choose a pillar, its supporting articles, and the relevant commercial route. Send external authority to more than one useful resource, then connect the cluster with internal links. This creates a clearer plan than asking for an arbitrary number of monthly guest posts.
The backlink gap analysis can identify missing sources, while the safe link-building plan shows how target pages, anchors, outreach, and reporting fit together.
Think in Cost per Useful Placement
Most reports track:
Cost per backlink
I prefer:
Cost per useful placement
A useful guest-post placement should ideally offer several of these:
- Relevant referring domain
- Strong content
- Good article context
- Useful authority
- Relevant traffic
- Search visibility
- Audience exposure
- Referral potential
- Brand mention
- A natural backlink
- Long-term topical value
Imagine:
Campaign A.
20 links Average cost: $150 Total: $3,000
But only four placements appear genuinely strong.
Effective cost per useful placement:
$750
Campaign B.
8 links Average cost: $400 Total: $3,200
Seven placements are strong.
Effective cost per useful placement:
about $457
Campaign B appears expensive if you measure backlink quantity.
It looks much better if you measure quality.
That is a much more useful way to think about guest-post economics.
What to Track After Publication
| Level | Record | Decision it should inform |
|---|---|---|
| Placement | Live URL, target, anchor, attribute, date, price, and status. | Was the agreed placement delivered and retained? |
| Publisher and page | Indexability, relevant rankings, traffic, internal links, edits, and stability. | Should this publisher remain on the approved list? |
| Target page | Impressions, clicks, ranking range, referring domains, and conversions. | Does the page need more links, better content, or a different focus? |
| Audience and business | Referral visits, engaged sessions, enquiries, assisted conversions, and qualified leads. | Did the placement reach people who matter? |
| Brand visibility | Relevant mentions, secondary citations, publisher relationships, and tracked AI citations. | Did the contribution create value beyond one link? |
Increase the Budget When
Approved publishers retain their quality, target pages improve, referral or business value appears, and the team can explain why the next placement belongs in the same pattern.
Reduce or Redirect the Budget When
Placements disappear, publisher quality falls, target pages remain weak, traffic never matches the audience, or the campaign reports live links without useful outcomes.
Guest Posting Is Not Just a Backlink Purchase
One of the strongest ideas in Neil Patel’s current guest-posting framework is that guest publishing can serve three major goals:
backlinks
referral traffic
thought leadership
Semrush similarly highlights new-audience exposure, branded searches, direct traffic, referral traffic, authority and increasingly visibility in AI-driven discovery.
That matters for pricing.
A $700 guest post that creates:
backlink + relevant traffic + brand exposure + leads + authority
may be far better value than a $300 post delivering only:
live URL + backlink.
This is why I believe high-quality, relevant guest posting will continue working in 2027 and beyond.
Search systems will evolve.
AI discovery will grow.
SEO metrics will change.
But publishing useful content across credible third-party websites can continue producing:
- Backlinks
- Authority
- Referral traffic
- Brand mentions
- Audience discovery
- Topical associations
- Citations
- Industry relationships
- Search visibility
- AI visibility
Those benefits are larger than one ranking signal.
A Practical Guest-Post Buying Checklist
| Area | Approve only when |
|---|---|
| Relevance | The audience, topic, market, and target page belong in the same discussion. |
| Visibility | The traffic estimate is supported by relevant pages, keywords, countries, and a believable trend. |
| Authority | The named metric is supported by credible referring domains and the current site identity. |
| Editorial quality | Recent articles are useful, edited, internally connected, and not built around commercial links. |
| Placement | The proposed article, paragraph, anchor, destination, attribute, and delivery terms are clear. |
| Price | The all-in cost is known and the premium buys something meaningful. |
| Measurement | The report, review date, retention check, and success questions are defined before ordering. |
Guest Post Pricing FAQs
How much does a guest post cost in 2026?
Current large-scale marketplace research puts average pricing at around $295 closer to direct publisher pricing and roughly $461 through vendors.
However, genuine high-quality inventory can cost much more.
For many mainstream campaigns, I would use roughly $300–$700 as a practical evaluation range while judging each publisher individually.
Is $100 too cheap for a guest post?
Not automatically.
A small but highly relevant niche website can still be useful.
Investigate why the price is low.
Is $500 a reasonable guest-post price?
Yes, $500 sits close to current vendor-market averages and can be perfectly reasonable when the publisher has relevant traffic, authority, editorial quality and audience fit.
The price alone does not prove quality.
Is a $1,000 guest post worth it?
It can be.
But you should be able to identify what the additional money buys.
Look for stronger relevance, audience, traffic, authority, editorial credibility, brand value or scarcity.
How much should I pay for a DR 70 guest post?
There is no universal DR-to-price formula.
DR 70 publishers can vary enormously in organic traffic, niche, country, content quality and audience.
Evaluate the whole site before pricing the backlink.
Is traffic more important than DR?
They measure different things.
Relevant organic traffic can show current search visibility.
DR helps measure relative backlink-profile strength.
Start with relevance and use both metrics together.
Why do agencies charge more than publishers?
Managed services may include research, publisher relationships, outreach, negotiation, content creation, editing, quality control, reporting and campaign management.
Compare the complete service rather than just the publication fee.
Are niche edits cheaper than guest posts?
They often can be because a completely new article does not need to be created.
But a strong existing page with rankings and traffic may command a significant premium.
Should I buy several cheap links or one expensive link?
It depends on the opportunities.
Several relevant, credible niche publishers may provide better diversification than one expensive general website.
But one genuinely exceptional industry publication can sometimes justify the larger investment.
Does guest posting still help SEO?
High-quality guest publishing remains useful for building relevant backlinks, third-party authority, referral traffic, brand exposure, citations and topical presence.
The strongest results tend to come from quality and relevance rather than simply maximizing placement quantity.
How do I know if I’m overpaying?
Compare the price against:
relevance + traffic + authority + audience + content + editorial standards + exact placement + service scope.
If the premium does not produce something meaningfully better, compare other publishers.
The Practical Takeaway
The average price is useful market context, not a buying target. Evaluate the exact publisher, audience, content, placement, and service before deciding whether a quotation is cheap, fair, or expensive.
Write down the all-in cost and the evidence behind the approval. Then measure whether the placement stayed live, reached the right people, supported the target page, and produced any referral, brand, or business value.
For a reviewed shortlist, send EduGuestPost your target pages, niche, countries, authority preferences, traffic requirements, and working budget.
Need this turned into a real placement plan?
Send the URL you want to promote, the market you care about, and the type of publishers you prefer. EduGuestPost will review fit, availability, anchor options, and reporting before quoting.