OffSiteSeo

Guest post sites, reviewed and filtered by topic

Guest post sites are only worth your budget when they have real readers in your topic and an editor who cares about the page, so OffSiteSeo reviews every publisher by hand and lets you filter the catalog by the signals that matter.

Publications per month
  • No ranking promises. Every paid link uses rel=sponsored.
  • Live URL in your report, link checked every week.
A publisher pulling an issue from a shelf of bound magazines in a dim archive room
  • 1 to 40publications a month
  • Link checked every7 days
  • From24 USDa month, billed yearly

What separates a good guest post site from a bad one

A good guest post site is a real publication first. It has its own content written for a defined audience, it publishes at a steady pace, and its pages are something a reader would bookmark. Accepting partner articles is a small part of what it does, not the reason it exists.

A bad guest post site is the opposite. It covers every topic at once, publishes whatever arrives, has pages full of outbound links and no visible editorial standard. Links from such sites bring no readers and no topical context, and they can sit next to content you would never want your brand associated with.

  • A clear topic and audience, visible in its own articles.
  • Original writing that is not copied or spun from elsewhere.
  • A reasonable number of outbound links per article.
  • No sections that exist only to sell links.
  • Pages that are indexable and load properly.
  • An editor who reviews and can reject partner content.
A printed article page with one passage highlighted beside a lamp, an editor's hand holding a pencil

How publishers get into the catalog

Every site in the catalog passes a manual review before it is listed. We look at the topic focus, the quality and originality of its own articles, how it handles outbound links, whether pages are indexable, and whether the site has a history of selling links in ways that create risk. Sites that fail are not listed, and listed sites can be removed if their quality drops.

Capacity is limited on purpose. Each site accepts only a few publications per month, so no site turns into a link farm and every article gets attention from its editor. When a site's monthly capacity is used, it shows as unavailable for this month in the catalog.

Catalog filters you can use

The catalog is built to help you judge fit without guessing. Each entry shows the same set of fields, and you can filter by any of them.

  • Topic category, such as software, finance, home, health, travel, marketing or legal topics.
  • Language and country of the site's audience.
  • Indexed pages band, a range based on the number of pages search engines can index.
  • Domain age band, a range showing how long the domain has existed.
  • Estimated traffic band, shown only where a public estimate exists.
  • Placement tier, Standard or Premium.
  • Availability this month.

Why we show bands and not exact numbers

Exact metrics from third-party tools vary widely between providers and change from week to week. A band gives an honest picture without pretending to precision that does not exist. Where no public traffic estimate exists, the field stays empty. We never fill it with a guess, and we do not show authority scores invented for marketing.

Why site names stay hidden until publication

The catalog does not show site names or domains before an article goes live. This protects publishers from spam, scraped lists and unsolicited offers, and it protects the inventory from being copied and resold. Many good publishers only agree to list their site on that condition.

You still see exactly where your link lands. As soon as the article is published, the live URL arrives in your report together with the anchor, target, attribute and publish date. If the placement ever disappears, our weekly check catches it. Read more on our backlink monitor page.

Standard and Premium placements

Standard placements cover most of the catalog and count as one publication. Premium placements are sites with stronger editorial standards, larger indexed footprints or tighter acceptance, and they count as two publications. Premium is available on Growth and above.

Whether Standard or Premium, every placement gets one original article written for that site, one client link plus natural references to sources, and no link blocks, footer links or sidebar links.

Plans and catalog access

Every plan opens the full catalog. Starter is 49 USD a month or 24 USD billed yearly (288 USD) with 1 publication. Growth is 149 USD or 74 USD billed yearly (888 USD) with 4 publications and access to Premium. Agency is 499 USD or 249 USD yearly (2,988 USD) with 15, and Scale is 1,299 USD or 649 USD yearly (7,788 USD) with 40. An extra recurring publication costs 39 USD a month (19 USD yearly).

See the full comparison on link building prices.

How many guest post sites are in the catalog?

The catalog changes as publishers join, leave or reach monthly capacity. The finder shows what matches your topic and is available this month, which is the number that matters for your order.

Can I see the domain before I order?

No. Domains stay private until publication to protect publishers from spam and scraping. The live URL appears in your report as soon as the article is up.

Do you accept any site that applies?

No. Every publisher passes a manual review, and many applications are declined. Sites can also be removed later if their quality drops.

What does the indexed pages band tell me?

It shows roughly how many pages of the site search engines can index, as a range. It helps you tell a small focused site from a large publication.

Why is the traffic band sometimes empty?

Because no public estimate exists for that site. We prefer an empty field to a guessed number.

Will my article appear on several sites?

No. Each article is written once for one site and is never reused anywhere else.

Browse guest post sites for your topic

Enter your page and see which reviewed sites match your topic this month.

Publications per month
  • No ranking promises. Every paid link uses rel=sponsored.
  • Live URL in your report, link checked every week.