What is tiered link building?
It is a multi-level link model: L1 points to your URL, L2 reinforces L1, and L3 boosts indexation with supporting signals.
Reinforce target URLs with a multi-level model: L1 links, L2 content reinforcements, and L3 indexation signals. Suitable for SaaS, eCommerce, local SEO, and affiliate projects.
Tiered link building is especially effective for landing pages that already have decent on-page optimization but lack consistent growth for mid-volume queries.
You order per target URL (one page of your site). The number of placements is fixed by the plan — you see it before paying, and the report lists the address of every placement.
| Basic — $30 | Pro — $250 | |
|---|---|---|
| Tier 1: articles on Web 2.0 platforms linking to your page | 5 | 5 |
| Tier 2: posts that reinforce the tier-1 articles | 50 | 50 |
| Tier 3: signals that help tier 2 get indexed | — | 750 |
| Crowd mentions around the placements | 5,000 | 37,500 |
This is not a list of "possible" sites — these are the platforms where the system actually published and verified tier-1 links during the last month. The mix changes: a platform that stops getting indexed or starts deleting posts is switched off.
Indexation is an honest number, not a promise: Google does not index every article. That is why the report shows which links are already indexed, and you can order turbo indexing for the rest.
| Web 2.0 cascade | Guest posts | PBN | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost per target page | from $30 | usually $100–500 per link | cheap, but you pay in risk |
| Platform authority | high-DR domains; the page itself gains weight from tiers 2–3 | varies; good sites have real traffic | artificially inflated |
| Turnaround | hours | weeks of outreach | days |
| Reporting | every placement URL, link and index checks | a link to the article | often hidden |
A cascade does not replace strong editorial links — it is an affordable foundation that pushes pages already sitting near the top. If a page ranks around #50, work on its content first.
It is a multi-level link model: L1 points to your URL, L2 reinforces L1, and L3 boosts indexation with supporting signals.
Yes, but rollout should be controlled. New domains usually start at a lower pace with strong topical relevance on L1 placements.
First signals are usually visible within 2–4 weeks after indexation. More stable impact is commonly observed within 2–3 months.
Yes. You can start with a free initial run and validate reporting quality before scaling campaigns.
Placements run automatically: the report is usually ready within a few hours of launch. Google indexing takes longer — from a few days to a couple of weeks — and the index status is shown in the report.
No. Some platforms add nofollow, and that is fine: a natural backlink profile is always mixed. A profile made only of dofollow links looks more suspicious to Google, not less.
Pages already ranking in positions 6–20 respond best: they need only a little extra authority to reach the top. SEO Radar finds these striking-distance pages for free from your Search Console data.