But just because you have a backlink now doesn’t mean you will have it in six months. So how do you make sure the backlinks that you do get are going to last for the long term?

Here is a guide to the type of backlinks that are most likely to last.

Are any Backlinks Permanent?

Although the backlinks pointing to your website may feel permanent right now, they will only remain so if the website linking to yours does not remove the link or delete the page linking to your website.

Technically, there is no such thing as a permanent backlink. However, there are some backlinks that are more likely to stay up for a long time.

So when we talk about permanent backlinks, we are referring to those links that are most likely to drive link equity to your website for years to come.

The internet is constantly changing, and so will your backlink profile. That’s okay, but in your link building campaigns, you should aim to earn the type of backlinks that will bring the most long-term value.

Why do I Need Backlinks that Stay up for a Long Time?

If you’re a webmaster who chooses to buy backlinks from a low-quality provider or freelancer on fiverr, one potential consequence is that the link may not last for very long.

Link farms or low-quality SEO companies may sell you backlinks that only last long enough to see some initial change in your SEO performance, for maybe 3-6 months. Then, those backlinks can disappear, removing any impact on your site authority or search engine performance.

What Types of Backlinks should I Avoid?

If you are in the market to buy permanent backlinks, there are some offerings that you should avoid. You only want to pursue backlinks that come through white hat link building strategies, and the below options would not qualify.

PBN Links

The term PBN stands for Private Blog Network. PBN backlinks are those that come from a network of connected blogs and websites, usually owned by the same person. These webmasters will often sell backlinks because they can easily place them on existing blog posts in their network.

Adding a backlink to an existing blog post though is not considered a white hat link building strategy. Also, PBN backlinks are easily flagged by Google because they come from websites with little organic traffic or no real relevance to the linked-to website.

In general, buying PBN backlinks is not an effective way to improve your search engine rankings. These types of backlinks would be considered black hat SEO.

Unnatural Links

Any unnatural link is less likely to last for the long term because its main purpose is to manipulate search engine rankings.

What qualifies as unnatural backlinks? PBN backlinks for one, but also niche edits, links with irrelevant or explicit anchor text, or edu links that are a purchased through a link farm.

If your goal is permanent links, any type of unnatural link is not something your brand or website should pay for.

What Makes a Backlink More Likely to Last for the Long-term?

Although there is no guarantee of a permanent backlink, there are certain qualities that make it more likely for you to keep backlinks in your link profile for the long term.

High-Quality, Reputable Linking Site

A backlink from a popular website with strong reputation and higher Domain Authority score is likely to last for a longer period of time.

Why? Because reputable sites have active webmasters who keep their pages and links up-to-date. They also have lots of web traffic, showing that users are finding their content valuable.

High-quality website are more likely to repair broken links, keep their content up-to-date, and refresh rather than delete their landing pages in order to maintain their existing PageRank.

You can use the backlink researcher in SearchAtlas to discover high-quality websites for link building. Make sure any backlinks you do earn from those sites come through white hat link building strategies.

Up-to-date, Relevant Content

If you earn a backlink to one of your web pages, it’s likely that the linking domain found your content valuable and relevant.

But overtime, your landing page may lose its relevance. Information may become out of date, wrong, irrelevant, and may not still be valuable unless you take the time to regularly update it.

If you don’t take time to refresh or prune your content, other webmasters that are linking to your content may choose to remove their links because they no longer see your content as valuable to their audience.

Updating your content has benefits to all areas of your content marketing, but in particular your link profile. You can use an SEO tool like the SearchAtlas Content Assistant to ensure that your pages include the most relevant, up-to-date information.

Guest Posts

Guest posting is one of the better ways to get long-term links because guest posts provide relevant, valuable information to audiences and tend to rank well in the SERPs.

A guest post is an original piece of content that is published on another webmaster’s website. These posts will bring value to the webmaster’s target audience, have industry relevance to your website, and will include a dofollow backlink to your site.

Links in guest blogs are more likely to last for the long term because they bring value to all parties involved: the webmaster, website visitors, the linked-to site, and to Google crawlers, who only want to promote high quality content to searchers.

301 Redirects

As you add or delete pages or change urls, you can easily lose your Page Rank if you do not use a 301 redirect.

Although Google doesn’t want to see excessive redirect chains on your website, a 301 redirect is the best way to maintain the value of any dofollow backlinks you’ve earned to your landing pages.

If you add a new url to a page or move it, your backlinks loose their permanence unless you properly setup a redirect. If you’re unsure of how to handle these situations, an SEO expert can help you manage your website in a way that maintains as much link equity as possible.

The Best Source of Permanent Backlinks?

There are all sorts of link building techniques out there, but link building trough original content is by far the most effective way to earn permanent backlinks that last.

At LinkGraph, our link building services follow white hat techniques and help improve your search rankings the right way, through original content published on high-quality websites.

The post How to Get Permanent Backlinks to your Website appeared first on LinkGraph.

External linking can also be helpful to your SEO and ranking. However, many companies, agencies, and small businesses are still hesitant about linking to outside sources from their own pages for fear of losing users, or losing search equity.

Outbound Linking Barrier #1

The fear of losing search equity demonstrates a slight misunderstanding of how links work in terms of SEO.

The Hose Myth

Many people think of links like hoses that search equity flows through. In this mental model, search equity originates from users, they bestow it on a site by visiting/engaging, and that search equity flows to other pages/sites via links. The problem with this idea of links is that you view search equity as a very finite commodity—and believe that you “lose” search equity every time you link to another site (this is false).

A Better Mental Model

Think of a link like a recommendation. One site is recommending another site to their users by linking to that site.

Let’s take that metaphor a little further with a scenario: Let’s assume your friend asks you for recommendations on someone to hire. Consider the following two outcomes:

• You give them recommendations for two really good candidates.
• You give them recommendations for the full 523 people you had in your phone contacts.

In the first outcome your friend probably found you very helpful, and would come to you for help again. In the second outcome, your friend probably didn’t find that useful at all, and they are unlikely to return to you for help.

To summarize, here are three key reasons why outbound links work for companies of any size.

• Search engines judge you by the company you keep (especially Google). Your reputation can benefit from being associated with other sites that are well known for being reputable on related topics.
• Users prefer information to be curated for them rather than having to find it themselves. Whenever you have the opportunity to do so, link to the most relevant resources in your field. This will encourage a user to bookmark your page or share your content.
• Linking shows that you know which resources are most relevant. This enables you to highlight to Google that you know authoritative content when you see it.

Outbound Linking Barrier #2

The next major barrier most business face to outbound linking is the concern that they’ll lose converting users to other sites.

The Lost Traffic Concern

As pointed out by Moz, it’s true that by linking to another website, you’re directing some traffic away from your own page.

Benefits Outweigh the Cost

Most sites will set external links to open in a new tab for users, reducing the chance of the user being truly pulled away from the site. Additionally, users who are still in the research phase are less likely to have converted during their session anyways.

In your site’s overall SEO strategy, each page is an opportunity to showcase your expertise and depth of knowledge about the topic, space, or industry through your content. When you reference other authoritative sources via outbound links it builds trust for your own website with users, and sends content quality signals to search engines. In this way, outbound linking helps improve the SEO health of your website and reduces behaviors that negatively impact SEO, like u-turns and bounces.

Furthermore, posting an outbound link to a site you find valuable is also a way of extending your hand for potential partnership. This can be a solid way to start building relationships with bloggers, writers, and businesses in the same niche, location, or complementary industry. If you’re a local business, suggesting or recommending other local businesses can even help search engines recognize your page better for local search. In a way, you’re asking Google and other search engines to associate your page with that of other related sites and their SEO efforts/attributes (like location or authority).

How to Select Sites for Outbound Linking

First, only ever select resources that will provide value to your user (informational value, entertainment value, etc).

The easiest place to figure out how to rank in Google? Google itself. Complete a preliminary search of your top keywords and see what Google currently thinks is worth promoting.

Tools for Checking Site Authority

If there are sites that you already know about, and want to check on their authority, you can use a Domain Authority (DA) checker. DA is a metric created by Moz that scores websites based on a scale that goes up to 100. The higher the score, the more domain authority that website holds, making it a strong candidate for an outbound link.

Another great place to start is Ahrefs, using their site explorer you can check the backlink profile for any site already ranking well for your target keyword(s) or sites already linking to a source that you know is authoritative. Look for sites with a high Domain Rating (DR), as a starting point.

Bonus:   Screaming Frog, a free tool, can analyze your competitor’s site and provide you a list of their outbound links.

Considerations for Site Selection

Here are a few questions to keep in mind when choosing backlinks:

• What one-to-three pages help to support my claims or share related content?
• Which other pages cover the topic well?
• Do these pages also have good domain authority/domain rating?
• Do these pages operate by bloggers or domain owners in related or similar niches?
• Are these pages ones that get regular traffic and social shares from others in my niche?
• Do I find these sites to be valuable sources of information I trust?

Going through these questions can help you pinpoint whether or not another site is a good choice for a link.

The most valuable sites to link to are those with strong domain authority. Google prioritizes high authority and high organic traffic (OT) metrics. For example, if you were writing a page for your chiropractic business about post-car-accident back injuries, linking to research from the Mayo Clinic could be valuable because you’re backing up the statements you shared on your page with a trusted source of medical information. With Bing, the kings of content are sites that end in .gov and .edu. This is because they’re often associated with government agencies, research, and universities.

If a certain topic is trending in the news, linking to a site that has less domain authority but is the primary source of coverage for this topic can help you jump on the trend while the topic is still fresh in your readers’ minds.

Linking to Your Own Earned Media

A wonderful chance to link to outbound content while also building on your own traction is to link to other websites that have mentioned or profiled your company or your own site. Any form of earned media, such as a mention in a reported piece, a guest blog, or an interview on someone else’s podcast allows you to benefit from the other person’s link to your website and for you to write up a recap for your own site to link to theirs.

Over time, a strategy like this signals to the search engines that you’ve “shown up” as a trusted link by many others in your niche. This is also a much more organic way of building traffic and SEO traction than outdated spammy methods like link farms or linking parties.

You’ll sometimes see sites create an entire section for news or press to highlight earned media.

Outbound Linking Helps Secure Inbound Links

When you create quality content on your own site, you’re also likely to become a hub for outbound links from other people, too! Establishing your site as a worthwhile resource and home for quality content means that over time, you’ll continue to post outbound links to other valuable websites.Your own site might also pick up some backlinks of its own as other people connect to your content. At that stage, link-building becomes a cycle and it’s much easier to build on your own results.

One method we discussed earlier in this article is content curation. Or creating a page that links to all the best resources on a topic, and helps users quickly navigate those resources by providing either brief color-commentary or high-level organization. An example of this would be an article like “The 10 Best Places to Visit When Travelling to Arlington, VA” or “The 20 Best Resources for Getting Started with Inbound Marketing.”

The Outbound Link “Strategy” to Avoid

Avoid two-way backlinking schemes run by private blog networks. These are sometimes referred to as “linking parties.” In Google’s recent updates, they have been penalizing efforts to game the system with links shared between blogs. (They’re calling these discrepancies “link schemes.”)

Worried about your site? If you haven’t participated in any of the following acts, you should be fine:

• Excessive link exchanges:  This is what we were talking about in the paragraph above. Google will come after you for participating in “link to me and I’ll link to you” schemes. You also should avoid partnering with a page, influencer, blogger, etc. that doesn’t make sense for your company. Google is watching for relevance. So if you get your link on a site that just doesn’t make sense, Google will ping you for it. For example, a link to an automotive shop shouldn’t show up within the blog pages of a bakery.
• Large-scale article marketing or guest posting campaigns:  Sometimes, businesses think they’re sneaky and can use one singular article several times in hopes of getting a few links out of it. Reworking a few words here and there isn’t going to fool Google.
• Exchanging goods or services for links:  Google will know if you sent someone a “free” product in exchange for a link. If you do this, make sure it fits your brand and looks natural.

The best way to get on Google’s good side it to create unique, relevant content that your audience will genuinely love. We don’t care what you’ve heard, creating good content pays off. Remember, you’re in this for the long-game.

As pointed out in a July 2019 edition of #AskGoogleWebmasters, outbound linking should always be done without getting involved in any schemes, adding outbound links in user-generated content, and links in ads.

Final Thoughts

The best way to become a trusted source in your niche is to publish regular high-quality content of your own. Forming relationships with other writers and bloggers in your niche by following their content and commenting can also open the doors for future link-building opportunities.

Remember, Google is evolving all of the time. The company isn’t doing this to punish you or take away your hard-earned followers. The algorithm changes to filter out spammers. Rule of thumb? Do your research. Take the tips we’ve laid out in this article to heart. Google doesn’t play and it will penalize your site for a variety of reasons, including joining the wrong link directory, article marketing (which is spinning the exact same article multiple times in hopes of ranking), keyword stuffing, and unnatural anchor text. (You wouldn’t want unnatural text repping your brand anyway, right?

Your SEO efforts are best spent on pages that are not yet ranking on Page 1 for target search terms. Once you’ve seen what is working on your page, flex your new SEO muscles by selecting an under-performing page and test out how you can make improvements to that page. You can then track whether you’re able to boost your rankings for that page. We have a great article with advice on creating great on-page content.

The post How Outbound Links Improve Your Site Authority and SEO appeared first on LinkGraph.

Improving the strength of your backlink profile can help Google perceive your website as more trustworthy and authoritative.

If you’re new to backlink profile analysis, this guide will cover all of the terminology related to backlink profiles and teach you how to analyze the strengths and weaknesses of your backlinks.

Then, you can leverage that information to develop a more impactful off-site SEO strategy.

What is a Backlink and Why is it Important?

A backlink is a link from another website that points to your website.

Backlinks are important because they are one of the main factors that search engines use to rank web pages. The more high-quality backlinks a web page has, the more likely that web page is to rank in the SERPS for relevant keywords.

If your website has lots of backlinks, it shows Google that other webmasters on the internet find your content valuable. It’s the primary way that search engine crawlers determine whether a website is trustworthy, reputable, and worthy of being promoted in the SERPs.

What is an Example of a Backlink?

Let’s say I was writing an article about Google search advertising and wanted to mention a statistic about search ad conversion rates. To cite my claims and provide more information to my audience, I may choose to link to this informative list of marketing statistics from Hubspot.

By doing so, I just created a backlink for Hubspot.

If I were to link to another relevant page on my same website, that would be considered an internal link. Although good for SEO, internal links are an on-page SEO signal and should not be confused for backlinks.

An inbound link is only considered a backlink if it comes from another website.

What is a Backlink Profile?

A backlink profile is the complete list of all of the backlinks pointing to your website.

The number and quality of these backlinks is a key factor in how well your website ranks in search engine results pages (SERPs).

But there are other key factors that SEOs use to evaluate the overall strength of your backlink profile. To do backlink analysis successfully, it’s important you understand the terminology associated with this evaluation process.

Total Backlinks

Total backlinks is the total number of backlinks pointing to your website.

In general, websites with more backlinks will outrank websites with fewer backlinks.

However, it’s not just a numbers game. If your competitor has more backlinks than you, that doesn’t guarantee better keyword rankings.

The quality of the websites that link to yours is a big factor in determining backlink profile health and ranking potential.

Referring Domains

When a website links to yours, that website is considered one of your website’s linking domains, or referring domains.

Essentially, that website can send you referral traffic because of the link they have included to your website in their content.

Say your website has a thousand backlinks, but they all come from the same three websites. Although a good number of backlinks, it does not signal a strong backlink profile, because only three other websites on the internet find your content valuable enough and trustworthy enough to link to.

That’s why in addition to backlinks, the total unique referring domains in your backlink profile is another top Google ranking factor.

The more unique referring domains in your backlink profile, the more likely Google is to promote your web pages, as your content is clearly is trusted by many people across the internet.

Domain Authority of Referring Domain

A quality indicator for referring domains is their Domain Authority or Domain Rating scores.

Domain Authority is a metric from Moz that estimates the site authority (or overall reputation) of a website.

Backlinks that come from authoritative domains with higher site authority scores will be even more valuable.

Backlinks from websites with very low DA or DR scores can actually weaken your backlink profile, as Google crawlers will see that your website is keeping company with questionable web properties.

Organic Traffic of Referring Domain

If your referring domains also rank for multiple keywords and earn organic traffic, that also increases the value of a backlink.

Why? Because if those searchers are finding their content valuable, and that linking domain is linking to your content, then search engines understand that your content must also be valuable.

In layman’s terms: I know a guy, who knows a guy.

Page Authority of Linking Page

Every time a website links to another website, it sends along a portion of its PageRank (or link equity) to the linked page. The more PageRank the linking page where your backlink comes from, the more link equity that backlink sends along to you.

PageRank is a patented metric that Google uses to understand the value of each individual page in its index. The more PageRank a page has, the more likely it is to rank in search engines.

Google used to let users know how much PageRank a web page had, but not anymore. Page Authority, then, is a metric SEOs now use to estimate PageRank.

Topical Relevance of Referring Domain

Backlinks that come from referring domains with topical relevance to yours will be more valuable than backlinks from websites outside your industry.

For example, if you sell pet products on your website, links from veterinarian clinics, pet stores, pet blogs, or animal publications will all be topically relevant.

But if your backlinks come from websites focused on appliance repair, from the comment section of random blog posts, or other irrelevant sites, Google may suspect your website of purchasing those links or trying to falsely elevate your backlink profile strength.

When you start looking for link building opportunities, you will want to focus on websites that share content relevance.

Top Anchor Text

The anchor text of your backlinks also influences the health of your backlink profile.

Although you do not have control of how other webmasters link to yours, Google will be looking at the anchor of your backlinks to understand what your content is about.

The majority of your anchor text will include your brand or business name, but a healthy diversity of anchor text signals that the backlinks your website is earning are through organic, Google-compliant practices.

On-Site Link Location

Google also considers where you backlinks are on the linking page. Is it in the body of the text? The comment section? In the caption for an image?

The linking location tells Google quite a bit about your website. If the webmaster of a high-quality website links to yours in the body of their article, they likely trust your reputation.

If a user links to your website in a comment on another webmasters blog post, Google considers that questionable linking and will trust your website less.

Toxic Backlinks

Toxic backlinks are backlinks that harm your backlink profile for any of the reasons listed above. Some signals of a toxic backlink may include:

• Low DA or DR score of referring domain
• High Toxicity scores (if you’re using SearchAtlas for backlink analysis, look at the spam score)
• Irrelevant, explicit, or spammy anchor text
• No organic traffic signals of the referring domain
• Backlinks from linking websites with no industry relevance to yours

A big part of backlink profile analysis is identifying any toxic links and trying to reduce their impact. Historically, SEOs have used Google’s Disavow tool to discount the impact of toxic links, but Google’s 2021 Link Spam update has helped Google crawlers better identify and nullify low-quality links.

This means that although the low-quality site may be linking to yours, it’s not harming your backlink profile health, because Google is not counting it against you.

Why Do a Backlink Analysis?

So now that you understand the terminology associated with your backlink profile, you know how to successfully analyze it to determine its strengths, weaknesses, and overall health.

How can you then leverage that information to improve your own SEO performance?

1. Understand what it will take to rank

If your competitors have stronger backlink profiles than yours, you are unlikely to outrank them for search queries with higher Keyword Difficulty scores.

By analyzing the total links and total referring domains of your backlink profile against your competitors you can get a sense of how aggressive you’ll need to be with your own link building strategy.

2. Find Outreach Targets

Seeing who is linking to your competitors can give you a list of websites that you may want to reach out to for link building.

If those referring domains are finding your competitors content valuable, they may be willing to link to your content as well (as long as your content is similarly high-quality).

You can use the Link Gap Analysis tool in your SearchAtlas dashboard to identify common referring domains among your competitors.

This can help you easily and quickly get a list of outreach targets and then reach out to those relevant webmasters and bloggers.

3. See if you Need a Link Building Campaign

One of the best ways to improve your website’s backlink profile is to actively pursue high-quality backlinks from authoritative websites–also known as link building.

You can do this by publishing high-quality content that other websites will want to link to, participating in relevant online communities, or engaging in more technical strategies like broken link building.

Also, you can invest in premier link building services like those offered at LinkGraph. We use original content to build backlinks, ensuring your links come from authoritative, industry websites.

Final Thoughts on your Backlink Profile

Now that you understand what a backlink profile is and how to analyze it, you can use a backlink profile analysis tool to evaluate your website’s backlinks more closely.

To try out the tools listed in the above guide, register for a trial of SearchAtlas.

You’ll be able to leverage your new knowledge and our software together to start building a healthier, strong backlink profile.

The post What is a Backlink Profile and How to Analyze Yours for SEO appeared first on LinkGraph.

When it comes to SEO, link building is one of the most important aspects. It helps you improve your website’s ranking and visibility on search engines. However, building links can be a daunting task, especially if you don’t have the time or resources.

This is where link building packages can come in handy. They can help you get high-quality links quickly and easily, without having to spend hours researching and contacting different websites.

But not all link building packages are created equal. You need to make sure you choose a package that will provide you with the highest quality links possible.

What is included in a link building package?

When you are looking for link building services, it is important to understand what is included in the package. Typically, a link building package will include services such as link prospecting, link building, and link monitoring.

• Link prospecting is the process of finding potential links to your website. This can involve searching for relevant websites or free link building sites and contacting the webmasters or editors to request a link.
• Link building is the process of getting those links. This can involve creating content that is interesting and valuable to other website owners, and reaching out to them to ask for links.
• Link monitoring is the process of tracking the progress of your link building campaign and ensuring that your links are still live and providing value. This can involve using tools like Google Search Console or SearchAtlas to track your links.

Things to look for when choosing a link building package

When you are looking for a link building package, there are a few things you should look for.

1. The quality of the links

You want to make sure that the links you’re getting are high quality. This means they should come from reputable websites with high domain authority.

Domain authority (DA) is a metric that measures the trust and authority of a website. It is calculated by looking at a number of factors, including the number of links a website has, the quality of those links, and the age of the website.

A website with high domain authority is likely to be more trustworthy and have more authority than a website with low domain authority. This means that the links coming from that website are likely to be more valuable.

When you’re looking for links to include in your website, you want to make sure that the links you’re getting are high quality. This means they should come from reputable websites with high domain authority.

If you’re not sure how to check a website’s domain authority, there are a number of tools you can use, including LinkGraph’s DA checker.

2. The size of the package

Not all link building packages are created equal, and some offer more links than others. Make sure you choose a package that’s large enough to provide you with the links you need.

Additionally, it’s important to look for a package that includes a variety of link types. This will help you to get the most out of your link building campaign and improve your website’s SEO.

Finally, be sure to research the company you’re working with. Make sure they have a good reputation and a history of providing quality services.

3. The price

When it comes to link building, price is always a consideration. However, it’s important to make sure you’re getting good value for your money. Look for a link building package that offers a good mix of quality and affordability.

At LinkGraph we offer a wide range of link building packages to suit every budget. Our packages include a variety of high-quality link building services, including your preferred Domain Authority or preferred Organic Traffic.

4. The turnaround time

Some link building packages take longer than others to deliver results. Make sure you choose one with a turnaround time that’s acceptable to you

Keep in mind that the turnaround time for your backlinks can vary based on a number of factors, such as the size of the package, the number of links being built, and the complexity of the campaign. So, be sure to ask the provider how long the turnaround time is likely to be before you make a purchase.

That said, most providers should be able to deliver results within two to four weeks. If you need faster results, you may want to consider a package that includes a rush delivery option.

5. The level of customer service

Customer service is important, especially if you have questions or need help getting started. Make sure the link building package you choose comes with good customer service.

That way, you can get the help you need to get your link building campaign up and running as quickly as possible. Good customer service also means being able to get in touch with someone who can answer your questions quickly and efficiently.

Is buying a link building package worth it?

There’s no doubt that links are still an important part of SEO, but there’s also no doubt that buying links can get you in trouble with Google. So, the question is, is buying a link building package worth the risk?

If you’re buying links from a reputable source, and you’re using them to boost your SEO in a targeted way, then buying a link building package could be a wise investment. However, if you’re just buying links in bulk without any real strategy, you’re likely to get penalized by Google.

Ultimately, it’s up to you to decide whether or not buying a link building package is worth the risk. But, if you’re smart about it, buying links can be an effective way to boost your SEO, as long as you purchase from a reputable backlink provider.

The post How To Choose The Right Link Building Package For Your Business appeared first on LinkGraph.

Some of the most important features to consider include the number of backlinks that are generated, the variety of backlink types that are provided, the quality of the backlinks, and the ease of use.

Here are six of the best free backlink generators that offer the most features and the highest quality backlinks:

1. LinkGraph

LinkGraph provides high-quality backlinks through original content. They also have a backlink analyzer tool that can help you identify link building opportunities.

LinkGraph is one of the higher-quality options for link building as they follow Google compliant link building strategies. All of their backlinks are created through original content and manual outreach to their network of premier publications.

In addition, their software suite of SEO tools, like their backlink analyzer, helps users do backlink profile analysis and competitor research.

2. SEOClerks

SEOClerks is a popular marketplace for SEO services. In addition to a variety of SEO services, SEOClerks also offers a number of free backlink generators.

The backlink generators on SEOClerks offer a wide variety of backlinks, including backlinks from high-quality websites. SEOClerks also offers a variety of other SEO services, making it a one-stop shop for all of your SEO needs.

3. Backlinko

Backlinko is a popular website for SEO information and tips. In addition to a variety of information and tips, Backlinko also offers a number of free backlink generators.

The backlink generators on Backlinko offer a wide variety of backlinks, including high-quality backlinks. Backlinko is also a popular website for information and tips on other SEO services, making it a one-stop shop for all of your SEO needs.

4. Majestic

Majestic is a popular website for SEO information and backlinks. In addition to a variety of information and backlinks, Majestic also offers a number of free backlink generators.

The backlink generators on Majestic offer a wide variety of backlinks, including high-quality backlinks. Majestic is also a popular website for information and backlinks on other SEO services, making it a one-stop shop for all of your SEO needs.

5. SEOmoz

SEOmoz is a popular website for SEO information, tools, and resources. In addition to a variety of information and tools, SEOmoz also offers a number of free backlink generators.

The backlink generators on SEOmoz offer a wide variety of backlinks, including high-quality backlinks. SEOmoz is also a popular website for information and tools on other SEO services, making it a one-stop shop for all of your SEO needs.

6. Raven Tools

Raven Tools is a popular website for SEO information and tools. In addition to a variety of information and tools, Raven Tools also offers a number of free backlink generators.

The backlink generators on Raven Tools offer a wide variety of backlinks, including high-quality backlinks. Raven Tools is also a popular website for information and tools on other SEO services, making it a one-stop shop for all of your SEO needs.

The post What Are The Best Backlink Generators On The Market? appeared first on LinkGraph.