White-label · Link building

White-Label Link Building for Agencies

Earned links for your clients through outreach, digital PR and content worth citing, delivered by me under your agency’s name. No bought links, no networks, and every link reported by page and site.

Partner enquiries
Open
Taking on new agency partners now
Wholesale from
$1,050/mo
For the work, never a number of links
01 · How it works

Earned links for your clients, under your agency’s name

Your client needs links from sites their market reads. I earn them, through outreach, digital PR and content worth citing, and report every one to you unbranded or in your template. Your client never hears my name unless you want them to.

You set the price and keep the client. The links point to your client’s site and stay there whether or not you keep working with me.

02 · Link policy

No bought links, no networks, no guaranteed counts

Much white-label link building is sold by the link: a price per guest post or placement, with a domain rating attached. Google’s spam policies describe much of that as link spam, including buying or selling links for ranking purposes, exchanging goods or services for links, and advertorials whose links pass ranking credit. The penalty, if one comes, lands on your client’s site and your agency’s reputation.

So the policy here is simple. Links are earned, never bought; there are no private blog networks; and there is no fixed number of links, because a guaranteed count is often a sign the links were paid for. What you get instead is a report of every link, with the page, the site and how it was earned.

03 · What I deliver

The link building work you can resell

Link audits

The client’s profile against competitors, the gaps, and any risky links worth knowing about.

Digital PR

Campaigns built on data, tools or expert views that writers want to cite, pitched to the right publications.

Expert contributions

Quotes and commentary from your client’s experts placed where journalists and writers look for them.

Unlinked mentions

Places that already name your client without linking, turned into links.

Broken link replacement

Outdated or broken resources on relevant sites replaced with your client’s better page.

Link reports

Every link with the page, the site, the date and how it was earned, in your template.

04 · Process

From brief to first link report

Week 1

Brief and audit

The client, its market and its experts, then the audit and the pages worth earning links to.

Weeks 2 to 3

Angles and prospects

The outreach and PR angles, and the publishers and writers to approach, agreed with you.

Weeks 3 onwards

Outreach

Personalised pitches and follow-ups, never automated blasts.

Every month

Report

Every link and mention, with what is planned next, in your template.

05 · Wholesale pricing

Three ways to resell link building

There is no reliable survey of what earned link building costs as a retainer, so it is priced as SEO work by the hour. In Ahrefs’ poll of 439 SEO providers, the average hourly rate was $111; at 19 hours a month that is about $2,100 a month. Fixed engagements are that figure pro rata, and wholesale is half, rounded to the nearest $50.

Option 01

Link audit and plan

$500
2-week engagement. Market rate $950

Where the client’s links stand against competitors, and a plan for earning the ones that matter.

  • Backlink profile review, including risky links
  • Competitor link gap
  • Pages worth earning links to
  • Outreach and digital PR angles for the client
  • A plan you can present as your own
Option 03

Monthly link building

$1,050/mo
Monthly retainer. Market rate $2,100/mo

Ongoing outreach for one client: resource pages, expert contributions, unlinked mentions and digital PR.

  • Prospecting and personalised outreach
  • Expert quotes and contributions
  • Unlinked brand mentions turned into links
  • Broken and outdated link replacement
  • Monthly link report you send as your own

Market rate from Ahrefs’ SEO pricing poll, checked on 8 November 2026. Prices cover the work, never a number of links. All prices are on the white-label price list.

06 · Common questions

FAQ

White-label link building is link building that a specialist does and an agency sells under its own brand. The agency sets the price and keeps the client; I earn the links behind it and report them in the agency's template.
No. Google's spam policies list buying or selling links for ranking purposes, exchanging goods or services for links and links that pass ranking credit from advertorials as link spam. I earn links through outreach, digital PR and content worth citing, and never use private blog networks.
I do not sell a fixed number. Earned links depend on the client, the angle and the publishers' decisions, and a guaranteed count often means links that were bought. Every link that results is reported with the page, the site and how it was earned.
There is no reliable survey of earned link building retainers, so it is priced as SEO work by the hour: Ahrefs' average SEO hourly rate of $111 for 19 hours a month is about $2,100. Wholesale is half, rounded to the nearest $50.
Then it is an advert, not an earned link, and I tell you. Google's policies treat paid links that pass ranking credit as link spam, so any paid placement your client chooses to buy must block ranking credit, and it is not part of this service.
The audit flags risky links and patterns. Most sites do not need to act on them, but where links were clearly bought or built at scale, I set out the options, including the disavow tool, and the client decides.

Sell link building you can stand behind.

Partner enquiries are open. Tell me about the client, their market and what you have sold them, and I will tell you which option fits.

Useful before you decide

Pricing and writing for agencies reselling search work.

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