Broken Link Building Service: Pay Only for Live Links

In SEO, broken link building means getting a backlink by fixing someone else's dead link. Because your link replaces one that already pointed to your topic, it sits on a relevant page in a natural spot, which is what makes these links worth having.

Yes. You point out a dead link and suggest a page that genuinely covers the same topic, and the site owner decides whether to use it. The risk comes from poor topic matches and low-quality sites, which is why every opportunity is checked before it reaches your list. Google's spam policies explain which link practices to avoid.

A few broken links on your own site won't sink your rankings, but they frustrate visitors, make pages look neglected and can waste crawl time. The bigger loss is backlinks from other sites pointing at your dead pages, because that authority goes nowhere until you restore the page or redirect it.

Say a marketing blog links to a guide on image compression from a tool site that has since shut down. Clicking it now shows a 404 page. That's a broken link, and a site with a current guide on the same topic can offer it as the replacement. The example near the top of this page shows the before and after.

On your own site, update the link to the correct URL, point it to a similar working page, or remove it. If the broken link goes to a page you deleted, a 301 redirect to the closest matching page keeps the value of any backlinks that page had.

Crawl the site with a tool such as Screaming Frog, Ahrefs Site Audit or Semrush Site Audit and filter for 4xx errors. Google Search Console also lists missing pages under Pages, Not found (404). For dead pages that other sites still link to, use the Broken backlinks report in Ahrefs Site Explorer.

$149 per live link here, with no minimum order. If you need a new page to pitch as the replacement, that's $60 for up to 1,200 words, agreed before writing starts. You pay upfront, and any link that doesn't go live is refunded.

You get your opportunity list within 3 working days. After you approve it, most links go live in 14–21 days, depending on how quickly site owners reply. Any link that isn't live within 30 days of your approval is refunded.

Message me on WhatsApp or email with your website and the page you want links to. I'll confirm the price, timeline and whether your niche is a good fit. You pay through PayPal, and I start looking for dead links right away. You'll get your opportunity list within 3 working days.

A new link usually needs a few weeks before Google crawls the page and counts it. Ranking changes tend to show over the following months, and most of my clients see movement after 3 to 5 months of regular link building. It depends on your page, your competition and how many links you build, so no one can promise exact positions.

You don't pay for it. If a link isn't live within 30 days of you approving your list, that link is refunded in full. If you'd rather, I can pitch another opportunity from your list instead.

Not always. If your site already has a page that covers what the dead page did, I pitch that at no extra cost. If not, I can write one for $60 (up to 1,200 words), and you publish it before outreach starts.

Yes. Links are dofollow and placed in the body of the page. If a site owner adds the link as nofollow, you get a replacement or a refund.

If a link is removed within 6 months of going live, tell me. You can choose a replacement or a full refund.

Usually not, and that's normal for this method. The site owner swaps the URL and keeps the anchor text that's already there, which tends to read naturally. If an owner is happy to adjust it, I'll suggest wording close to your topic.

Neither is better in every case. Broken link building gives you a link the site owner already wanted on that topic, but it depends on dead links existing in your niche. Niche edits don't need a dead link, so they're easier to scale. Many campaigns use both. See my niche edit services.

I don't accept casino, CBD or adult websites. For most other niches, including SaaS, tech, ecommerce, finance, health and B2B services, I can find relevant opportunities.

No, and be careful with any service that does. Rankings depend on your content, technical SEO and competition as well as links. I guarantee the work: vetted opportunities you approve, a dofollow link in the page body, and a refund for any link that doesn't go live. My checklist for choosing a link building service covers what else to ask before you pay.