i have worked on linkhouse and it is good but if you add websites from eurpe particulalry germany and now i am trying whitepress i think that is also very useful but if i talk about getfluence they did not allow me to make account as i am out of europe. and i even did not know do they want ownership verification or not
100% agree. A smaller list of sites that are actually relevant, along with real traffic, is easier to market and manage. The clients see relevancy and consistency far better than the massive spreadsheet of websites.
guest blogging could be profitable even with good quality sites that drive decent traffic but without necessarilly having high metrics. u should try to establish urself on a few sites nd then check some platforms where u could find better paying customers.
If you have genuinely good sites, marketplaces can definitely be a decent income source. I’d focus less on the number of sites and more on niche relevance, real traffic, clean history and competitive pricing usually gets repeat buyers
Quality matters more than the marketplace. Platforms like collaborator, Adsy, whitepress can be worth testing, but strong traffic and a real audience are what bring consistent orders.
personally i would not pick any platform based on the claim that it pays well. it is always advisable to find out whether there are active buyers in the platform what kind of website they want nd how often transsactions take place in the market.
Certainly. In my opinion, marketplaces should be evaluated based on their buyer conversion rates rather than site stats alone.
I think the platform matters, but the quality and relevance of the websites matter even more. I’d also be interested to know which marketplaces experienced sellers are getting the best results from.
