Reselling link building under your own name

Your spend buys access to a researched library of places that accept links, together with a live browser that carries out the submission steps you would otherwise repeat by hand. For a reseller, that labour is the thing you are really pricing into client work, not a monthly seat you pass on.

The tiers are published as Starter lifetime, Growth lifetime and Agency lifetime on softwareprogrammer.app, sized by link volume rather than by number of users. That structure suits a reseller because volume is the variable that changes as your client list grows, while the underlying product stays the same.

Keep your own site accounts throughout. Because the accounts belong to you, the placements sit with your business and your client relationships, which is the practical difference between reselling an outcome and reselling somebody else's login.

Volume is what separates the three lifetime tiers. Starter, Growth and Agency are sized by how many links you expect to build, so the decision you are making is not which features you want but how much submission work you need the browser to carry out over the life of the licence.

A reseller with a small, steady client base will usually find the lower volumes sufficient, because the work is spread across a handful of sites. A partner taking on new clients regularly should look at where their expected volume sits and choose the tier above, since climbing later means buying again.

Read the published tier table on softwareprogrammer.app before you decide, and map your expected client count against the volume each tier covers. The free starter link lets you see the output quality first, which is a sensible check before you commit to a larger lifetime purchase.

Licence terms come first. Your biggest risk is a licence that forbids client use, so confirm in writing that the tier you buy permits you to apply the work to client sites under your own brand. Do that before any payment, not after.

Second, check how accounts are held. The product is built around you keeping your own site accounts, which means you control access and can hand work over or take it back. Ask what happens if a client leaves and whether placements stay with the account you hold.

Third, look at the free starter link as a sample of the library and the submission process. Judge what you see on its merits: whether the places are ones you would be comfortable putting a client's name against, and whether the browser's work matches what you would have done manually.

Start by running the free starter link, then build a short list of client sites where you would apply the same approach. That gives you a realistic volume estimate, and the estimate is what tells you which lifetime tier fits rather than a guess about future growth.

Once you know your volume, choose the tier that covers it with room to spare and confirm the client-use terms in the same conversation. Keep a record of which accounts belong to which client so that the library work stays organised as your list grows.

After that, the routine is straightforward: research from the library, let the browser submit, and recheck your placements periodically. Treat the output as work you have commissioned and verified rather than a result you can hand over unexamined.