Get link building in Singapore on sites people actually read

With me, SGD 1,200 a month for 3 to 4 placements, SGD 2,400 for 6 to 8 placements and SGD 4,000 for 10 to 14 placements. A single placement starts at SGD 350 and depends on the publisher. Be wary of links sold for a few dollars each: a publisher with real readers won't host a commercial link for that, so at that price you're buying from a network.

No. A private blog network is a set of sites one person owns purely to sell links from, and Google's spam policies name it as link spam. Those links work until the network is found, then you're left with a profile to clean up. Every link I build sits on a site owned by someone unrelated to me, and you know which site before I approach it.

There's no fixed number, and anyone quoting one hasn't looked at your keywords. What matters is the gap between your links and those of the sites ranking now. For a local service term, a handful of strong, relevant links can be enough. For terms like insurance or aesthetics, the top results carry years of links. The audit at the start shows which situation you're in before you commit.

No, and be wary of anyone who does. Domain Authority and Domain Rating are scores from Moz and Ahrefs, not from Google, and both can be pushed up cheaply with spam links. I choose sites on real traffic, relevance and whether people read them. A site your customers read beats a high score nobody visits.

Yes, though relevance now counts for far more than volume. Google has become much better at ignoring weak links rather than penalising them, so a hundred cheap links do close to nothing, while a few relevant links from sites people read still move competitive terms.

A niche edit adds your link to an article that already exists and already gets traffic, instead of a new guest post. Done properly it's one of the strongest placements there is. I do them where your link makes the article more useful to its readers. I don't buy bulk insertions, because those pages are usually stuffed with other people's links.

Plan for three to six months before the movement is clear. Google has to crawl the linking page, weigh it and reassess your site against competitors. A link sometimes moves a page within weeks when it's already near page one. Anyone promising results in 30 days is selling links that will be discounted later.

I replace it free. Sites get redesigned, editors leave and articles get pruned, so links do disappear. Every new link is sent to you on WhatsApp with its page and date, so you can check it yourself any time.

Where they're worth having. Singapore publications, associations and local media send strong signals for Singapore searches, but a .sg domain isn't valuable on its own, and plenty are parked or abandoned. A local domain is a bonus on top of the traffic and relevance checks, never a substitute for them.

The audit at the start shows which links are harmful and which are merely useless. Most profiles need less disavowing than people expect, because Google already ignores much of it. If a cleanup is needed, I'll tell you what it involves and quote it before doing it. Building good links usually helps more than chasing old bad ones.

No, it's separate. My SEO retainer covers technical fixes, internal linking and new pages on your own site. Getting other sites to link to you is outreach, and that's this service. If your site isn't ready for links yet, I'll say so and suggest starting with SEO.

I do. There's no outreach team, no assistant sending templates and no account manager between you and the work. Every pitch is written for the editor receiving it, which is slower than a mail merge, and it's the reason good publishers reply.