Why only the pets niche?
Because relevance is the whole game. A guest post about dog nutrition belongs on a site dog owners read — and knowing one niche deeply means I know which sites are real, which audiences match your products, and which topics their readers actually save and share.
Which brands do you work with?
Pet brands and pet businesses in the USA and Canada — pet food and treats, grooming, boarding and daycare, pet products and local pet services. Outreach is timed to each business's local working hours.
How much does a guest post cost?
It depends on the website — each publisher sets its own publishing price, and some accept posts without a fee. Before anything is placed, you see the site's cost and my service fee as separate line items, and nothing is published without your approval of the price.
Can you guarantee rankings or traffic?
No — and you should be careful with anyone who does. Quality backlinks from relevant sites are a well-established part of SEO, but Google decides rankings. What I guarantee is the work itself: verified sites, real placements, and honest reporting of every live link.
What do I receive at the end?
A report with every live placement URL, the anchor text used, the site it sits on, and a clear breakdown of publishing cost versus service fee — so you can see exactly where your budget went.
How do we start?
Send a short brief using the form below — your website, what you sell, and roughly what you're hoping links will do for you. I'll reply with honest next steps, including if I don't think I'm the right fit.
What exactly is guest posting?
It's contributing a genuinely useful article to another pet website, with a natural link back to your brand inside it. The host site gets good content for its readers, and your brand gets discovered by that audience. It's different from buying an ad — the value is the article itself, written for readers first.
How do you verify a publisher site?
By hand, before any outreach. I check that the site publishes for a real pet audience, review its authority and organic traffic signals, read its editorial guidelines, and confirm its contact details on its own official pages. The site's name, URL, niche, DA, DR, traffic, contact, guidelines and publishing price are recorded — and anything that can't be verified is marked as such, never filled in with a guess.
Will my link be dofollow or nofollow?
That depends on the publisher's policy, so it's confirmed with the publisher before anything is agreed — you'll know the link type before you approve the price. A dofollow link passes SEO authority; a nofollow link doesn't, though readers can still click through. Many healthy sites use a mix, and you'll never be sold one type while quietly receiving the other.
Who writes the content?
Either of us — your choice. If you'd like to write the article yourself, I'll share the publisher's guidelines and the agreed topic so it fits first time. If you'd rather I write it, I produce original content written for that site's readers, on care, food and product topics — never veterinary medical advice — and writing is shown as its own line in your quote.
How long does publishing take?
It varies by publisher — each site has its own review queue and publishing schedule, and that's outside my control, so I won't invent a fixed timeline. What I can promise is visibility: you'll know when the pitch is sent, when it's accepted, and the moment your post or link is live, with the URL to check yourself.
What do you need from me, and what if a placement falls through?
To start, just the brief below: your name, your brand and website, what you sell, and your market. During a campaign I only need you for approvals — the site, the topic and the price. On honesty about timing and money: no ranking or date is ever guaranteed, and if a publisher backs out before publishing, nothing is presented to you as delivered — you only ever pay against agreed, confirmed placements, and any change is discussed with you before money moves.