How to get contextual backlinks
JodiAlthough there are many methods to use in your link building strategy, according to Matt Cutts editorial links (in-content) seem to play a major role when it comes to search engine positioning. There are a few great ways for getting this type of backlinks for your website but your whole SEO strategy should not rely only on these.
Here are a few of them below:
1. Reviews
There are certain websites that offer reviews for a service/product/other website, in exchange of nothing. It is quite difficult to find those and you should be aware of two things: a) the review will be most of the times un-biased, so expect negative “words” as well and b) you will not get most of the times the anchor you might want.
2. Paid blog posts
There are lots of bloggers/webmasters that want to some more money in their pockets and most of them reveal this on their websites. You can search for “advertise” pages on the web (related to your niche) and see if they are offering paid blog posts or not.
3. Guest blogging
Probably the most effective/safe method for getting contextual backlinks. Basically you are offering free content for their blogs in exchange of 1-2 backlinks pointing to your website, with the desired anchor text.
4. Blog networks
With the arise of “in-content links” popularity, there are many investors raising networks of thousands of blogs made exactly for selling blog posts with contextual links. If you go with this route make sure you are choosing the right network and do not overdo it!
5. Build My Rank
We have talked in the past about this great service and would still recommend it further. With about 1,000 websites in their “arsenal”, you are getting some good links from aged websites with PageRank, for the cost of $59/month.








