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Gambling backlinks on a first-party portfolio. Real metrics, negotiable prices, and no publisher who pulls the post three months later.
Our sites in this niche
Nothing is listed under this niche yet. Tell us what you are after and we will say whether the portfolio can cover it.
Most guest post marketplaces quietly refuse gambling. The ones that accept it often place your link on a site that had no gambling content until the day your post went live — which is exactly the footprint you are trying to avoid.
The pattern is easy to read from the outside. A general-interest blog runs recipes, travel and personal finance, then publishes one casino review, then goes back to recipes. Nothing before it and nothing after it belongs to the same subject. That page is not a topic the site covers; it is a slot that was sold.
We take a different position: we own the sites, they already cover gambling, and the placement sits alongside content that belongs there.
A placement on a site we control, with the link type stated up front. You see the domain rating, the organic traffic, the referring domain count and the spam score before you order, and you see the same numbers we do.
Owning the site changes what can go wrong. There is no publisher to approve the order after you have agreed terms, no broker relaying messages, and nobody who can decide six weeks later that they would rather not host gambling content. If something needs fixing on the page, the person who sold you the placement can fix it.
You choose the format. A guest post is a new article written around your target. A niche edit places your link inside a page that already exists on the site, already indexed and already carrying whatever age and links it has earned. Each site sets its own minimum word count and its own cap on links per post, and both are on the listing before you order.
We will not tell you a paid link is editorial. Where a placement is paid we support rel="sponsored", and the link type for every site is on the listing. If you want a specific anchor, you set it in the brief and we verify it on the live page after publication.
Anchor text is validated when you submit it — length limits, no URLs, no spam patterns. If what you have asked for does not pass, we come back to you rather than quietly publishing something else. Gambling profiles attract exact-match anchors more than most verticals do, so it is worth deciding each anchor against the profile you already have rather than repeating the same commercial string across every placement.
Turnaround is per-site and shown before you order. Every completed placement is monitored for the length of that site's guarantee window; if the link comes down inside it, we restore it or place an equivalent one on the same domain.
After publication we check the live page rather than taking it on trust: the published URL is on the site's own domain, it returns HTTP 200, it is not noindexed, the canonical is absent or self-referential, the page contains a link to the URL you gave us, the anchor text matches, and the rel is no stronger than what was sold. Those checks run again at one day and at seven days, because a page can change after it goes live.
Every site carries a listed price, and you do not have to take it. Send an offer with your brief and we accept, counter or decline it — there is a capped number of rounds and quotes expire, so the shortest path is to lead with the number you actually want. Volume is a conversation: a single placement and a fifty-link campaign are not the same negotiation.
Invoicing happens outside the storefront. There is no checkout here and no card form; once a price is agreed you get an invoice, and the work starts when it is settled or on the terms we have agreed with you.
Send us the exact target URL, the anchor text you want, the placement type, and whether we are writing the article or you are supplying it. If you are supplying it, check the site's minimum word count and its cap on links per post first.
Tell us the angle too — a bonus comparison, a game review, a payment-methods explainer — and any market the content should or should not reference. Gambling content is read differently in different jurisdictions, and licensing and advertising rules in the markets you target are yours to satisfy. We will tell you what the sites cover and what we will publish; we do not advise on your compliance.