Question About Offering Guest Posts On My Site

Hey everyone,

I have a website that I've been focusing on growing for a bit now and am seeing really good results from it. The site is getting solid traffic each month, has a DA currently of about 50, and it is now ranking in the top 3 for a ton of niche-related keywords.

I've had a decent amount of emails come in lately asking me to sell guest posts on my site, but I was wondering if anyone here had any insight into selling guest posts/backlinks in existing articles to services that already offer links to clients. I basically want to get my site into their link-building services so I can start to build out an additional income stream from it.

Does anyone here have any advice for what direction to go to begin the process? Is the strategy just to reach out to folks who offer the service here on BHW and ask if they're interested in selling backlinks/guest posts on my site? Any other ideas or strategies from anyone here who currently does this for their own site(s)?

Thanks!

you can join networks like Adsy.com as a publisher and whenever there's interest for your site you'll get an order. But this might not happen often enough to create a reliable income stream for you, but that's good because you don't want to be linking out to every Tom, Dick and Harry from your newly loved (by google) website and turn your site into a link farm. But yeah, that's an option I could think of...

Oh for sure, being selective is definitely the way to go. By income stream, I meant moreso some additional revenue to put towards hiring a team of writers. Thanks for sharing that site though, checking it out now.

Be very selective and don't over do it. You can reach out to Addy, bs marketplace, link publishers, authority builders etc. What's your niche?

basslion said:

Be very selective and don't over do it. You can reach out to Addy, bs marketplace, link publishers, authority builders etc. What's your niche?

Click to expand...

Just so I'm clear, by Addy did you mean Adsy? I'm in the gaming niche, but not broader gaming, more sub-niched.