1) Is guest posting allowed by Google?
Yes—when the primary goal is to inform users. It violates Google’s spam policies if used mainly to build links at scale. Paid placements or compensation should use rel="sponsored" (or rel="nofollow").
2) What happens if a link is removed later?
Industry norms include replacement windows (e.g., 30–90 days; some offer longer depending on niche). We offer a clear replacement policy similar to these norms.
3) Will my guest post be dofollow?
If money or compensation is involved, Google wants rel="sponsored" (or nofollow). We follow this to keep your site safe long-term
4) Can you guarantee rankings or traffic from guest posts?
No one can guarantee rankings. Guest posts can help, but results depend on relevance, site quality, and your overall SEO. (This is the consensus among practitioners.)
5) Is guest posting impacted by Google’s “site reputation abuse” crackdowns?
Google is stricter on third-party content that exploits a site’s ranking (“parasite SEO”). We avoid such placements by focusing on relevant, editorially-reviewed sites.
6) Do you guarantee indexing of the post?
Indexing is ultimately up to Google—so no absolute guarantees are responsible. Some vendors claim high indexing rates, but even experienced SEOs note there’s no 100% certainty.
7) Which niches are allowed?
We support most “white” niches (e.g., business, SaaS, health, tech). Some publishers restrict “grey” niches (casino/adult, etc.) or use different guarantees. We’ll advise per niche.
8) How do you choose websites (metrics & quality)?
We prioritize niche relevance, real organic traffic, and clean histories. Metrics like Moz DA and Ahrefs DR are helpful heuristics—but they’re third-party scores, not Google metrics. We use them alongside traffic and editorial quality checks.
