Cheap backlink service for resellers and white-label partners

Your sticking point is not price but permission. You want to hand a client an outcome under your own name, and you cannot do that on a licence that bans client work. So the first job is settling whether the terms let you resell, and only then working out which tier covers the volume you expect.

On the work itself, you draw from a researched library of link places and you keep your own site accounts, which means placements sit under your login rather than a shared one. That suits a reseller because the client relationship stays yours and nothing routes through a third party's dashboard.

Start smaller than your ambition. A free starter link lets you run the whole loop once, from picking a place to reporting the placement, before any money moves. If that loop fits how you already work with clients, the paid tiers are the same loop with more volume behind it.

Volume is the axis the tiers move along. Starter, Growth and Agency lifetime sit on a ladder defined by how many links you can place, not by seats, features or support levels, so the step up buys you more placements to spread across more client accounts.

That framing matters when you resell. A white-label partner with two retainer clients and a partner with a dozen face different arithmetic, and neither needs to compare feature lists that do not exist. You are buying capacity, and capacity is the thing you resell in units.

Consider how many placements each client expects in a quarter and add headroom for the pitches that land late. A tier that only just covers the book you have today will pinch the moment a second client signs, and upgrading later means paying again rather than topping up.

Licences that forbid client use are the objection, and it is a fair one. Read the terms on softwareprogrammer.app before paying, ask directly whether white-label resale is permitted, and get the answer where you can point to it. A licence you cannot resell under is worthless to you regardless of tier.

Then think about what you are actually promising. The service cannot promise a ranking, and a placement can be removed by the site that hosted it. Build your client agreement around placements delivered and checked, with a recheck routine written into your own process, rather than around positions you cannot control.

Some requests will come back declined because paid link schemes are refused. If a prospect asks for that route, say so early. Refusing a shortcut is easier to defend in a sales conversation than a placement that never appears.

Starter lifetime against Agency lifetime covers most resellers weighing a first purchase. Starter suits the partner testing resale with one or two clients and a modest number of placements per quarter, where the aim is proving the workflow and invoicing the first outcome.

Agency lifetime suits the partner whose client list is already established and who needs the volume to serve it without revisiting the decision each quarter. The gap between them is quantity of placements, so the honest test is your booked work rather than your ambitions.

Leave Growth out of the first comparison unless your expected volume lands clearly between the two ends. Three tiers on a page invite overbuying; two columns force the real question of how much you can place and bill this year, which is the only figure that decides it.