01
SaaS companies
Products whose buyers search the problem long before they search the category.
In the record
- Lumin PDF
- CloudCall
- Agistix
Service 02Commercial authority
A commercial link-building programme for sites whose blog earns attention while category, product, comparison, or landing pages remain invisible to the links pointed at the domain.
8 links, routed to the page that sells
Campaigns aimed at revenue pages, not the blog — a page-level gap analysis, then acquisition against the plan.
A blog post from three years ago holds most of the domain's authority, and nothing routes it toward a page that converts.
A competitor's overall score, checked instead of what actually out-links the specific commercial URL trying to rank.
New authority arrives at a page with no internal links pointing it toward the category or product page that needed it.
A universal ratio applied regardless of page context or the profile's own acquisition history.
A quota invented to fill a pricing tier, run whether or not the competitive gap or market actually supports it.
A monthly report full of referring-domain counts and nothing that connects a placement to the page it was meant to move.
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01
Products whose buyers search the problem long before they search the category.
In the record
02
One chain per market: the service, the city, a topic that belongs to both.
In the record
03
Service-area pages that each need their own authority, not one campaign stretched thin.
In the record
04
Community and development pages, where the market name is the search.
In the record
05
Category pages competing against directories and every other agency in the city.
In the record
Revenue pages, rankings, margins, internal links and current referring domains put into one target map before anything is contacted.
The competitors beating each priority URL are traced back to the specific links and internal routes supporting them.
Existing authority redirected toward the commercial pages that need it. Some of the fastest movement should cost no placement at all.
Brand, partial-match and exact anchors follow page context and profile history rather than one ratio applied everywhere.
Outreach runs by page and opportunity type. Every accepted placement has a defined destination and anchor role before it is pitched.
Rankings, revenue, acquired domains and stalled pages reviewed together each quarter. Effort moves when the commercial case moves.
ResultA verified live URL, logged against the campaign.
Every row is an artefact — something you are holding at the end of a week. None of them is an outcome, because an outcome is not something a supplier can hand over.
Ranking competitors compared against the exact commercial URL, not a domain-wide authority score.
Every commercial page ranked by how much authority it needs against how much it already has, with an anchor role agreed for each.
Where existing authority is trapped, and the internal links that would move it toward the pages that convert.
Prospecting, pitching, follow-up and content coordination run as one campaign against the target-page plan.
The published page opened, the anchor read, the destination followed. A final URL or it is not counted.
Acquired domains connected to target pages and movement — not a referring-domain count with no destination attached.
Ranking, revenue, acquired domains and stalled pages reviewed together, with effort reallocated when the evidence changes.
541
14
8
190
Read from the supplied delivery record. These are placements, destinations and anchors — not rankings, traffic or revenue.
127
Tracked placements
Service and location pages covered
AC repair, installation and maintenance. One product, opened into the questions its buyers were already asking somebody else.
View the full case studyYes. Guest posting is one acquisition method. Link building starts with the commercial target and may combine editorial outreach, link-gap opportunities, internal routing and other defensible acquisition routes around that target.
No. Some commercial pages are poor editorial destinations. Where a direct link is unnatural, the plan earns authority to a useful supporting asset and defines the internal route into the commercial page.
No. Google, competitors, demand and the target page itself remain outside any link builder's control. The commitment is to the documented acquisition and routing process, not a promised position.
The first weeks are spent mapping and qualifying the work, publishers run on their own calendars, and rankings respond after links are discovered and evaluated. A shorter window rewards speed over judgement.
That is a valid finding and it is reported as one. The plan then shifts toward internal routing and content that earns links passively rather than manufacturing outreach targets that were never going to convert.
The anchor mix is drawn from the same target-page plan this service builds, then spent placement by placement so the profile reads as something an editor chose rather than one phrase repeated.
Yes. On-page work, technical SEO and Core Web Vitals stay explicitly out of scope — the acquisition and routing plan is handed over in the same terms your team already works in.
No. No individual backlink can guarantee a ranking position, and anyone who says otherwise is describing something they cannot control. The service is accountable for the target-page plan, execution quality and a trackable process.
Still something here unanswered?
Send the question with the domain and the page it is about. It is read the same day, by me — there is no auto-responder.
Start here
Send the domain and two or three commercial URLs. The first reply says whether the gap is acquisition, internal routing, or something links will not fix.