Getting other websites to link to a client’s site by earning the mention, not paying for it. Every link checked against a quality bar agreed upfront, every number counted once, and not a single paid placement in any of the work below.
Referring domains 3 → 45 on the flagship, and organic traffic up 255% on the biggest mover in the group.
See How We Did ItTop-3 positions held on the head commercial terms carrying ~75% of traffic, while a new market site built authority from zero.
See How We Did It10–15 earned editorial links a month across three rotating client campaigns, with placements from DR 36 to DR 89.
See How We Did ItResults like these are easy to make look bigger than they were — count one website twice, include sites you own yourself, pick the tool with the friendliest number. Here is what was done to stop that happening.
If the same website links to a client ten times, that is still one website, not ten. And when a client owns several sites, links those sites give each other are thrown out — otherwise a business could look popular just by pointing at itself.
The growth figures cover the exact months I was on the project, not a longer stretch that would sweep in results someone else earned. That period is boxed on every chart, so you can see precisely what is being claimed.
Before starting, we agree a minimum quality score a website must meet before a link from it counts, and every link is checked against it. Links a site generates automatically never count. Those scores are estimates, not exact figures.
The charts come from SEMrush, an industry tool that estimates how many visitors a site gets. Different tools give different numbers for the same site, so the charts show which direction things moved — not an exact visitor count.
Our free audit maps your current referring domains, finds the gaps your competitors are earning links in, and ranks the fixes by impact.