Do you provide reports?
No-and for a good reason. Reports run a security risk for Private blog networks. By not providing reports, we can protect our network, and you, better.

Are there niches you don’t accept?
Yes! We curated a list of high quality, Google friendly niches. That’s why you won’t find traditional high spam niches like casino, betting, pharma, adult, guns, replicas, cannabis, etc.

What is your content like and how do you use it?
We adapt the content to the website identity, put it into PBN context, so it will look natural, but at the same time align with your website.
For instance, for a fitness-related link on a music PBN we will write on how what music to listen to during workouts and naturally include your link there.
The same fitness link but on tech PBN we will frame as an article about fitness trackers and other gadgets to track your fitness performance.
If it’s politics PBN, we will write about the workout routines of famous politicians.

Are there requirements to use your service?
Yes. First, we don’t allow websites that are listed in the second answer. That also includes websites using SAPE or GSA links. We also review every site we let use our links to check it has clean anchor text and natural link velocity-minus the spikes. This is how we both ensure customer safety and deliver quality results!

What’s the difference between dropped and auction domains?
A dropped domain is one nobody wants.

Here’s how it works:

First, the Domain expires. From here it goes into a grace period. If nothing happens, it then transfers to auction or backorder.

If it’s a desirable site, people bid on it. Great sites are known to go up in cost hundreds to thousands of dollars. If no one wants it, the site is deleted and the domain becomes available for registration again.

With that said…There are thousands of domain-hunters who use software to watch domains expiring every day. That means the competition for good domains is always growing. Don’t assume good domains are going unfound-they aren’t.

And that’s where we get them.

Why rent not buy?
Simple. There’s no such thing as a ‘permanent post’.

Why? Simple. PBN sellers don’t provide reports by claiming to ensure the safety of the network.

This makes sense, but it also doesn’t allow you to track if your links are alive or not. It also keeps you from being able to check if the PBN domain stats are the same as the seller claims.
Here are two common practices permanent post sellers use to cheat buyers.
They drop the PBN website after a few months when all the permanent post spots are sold.
They continue adding new posts on the PBN and roll earlier posts from the homepage to internal pages.