Web 2.0 Link Building

Web 2.0 properties are blogs on platforms like WordPress.com, Blogger, Tumblr, Medium and Weebly. They sit on domains Google already trusts, which means a well-built blog on one of them can pass real authority to your site. They are also free, which is why so many are churned out by software, filled with spun text and ignored by Google within weeks.

Ours are built differently. Every property is registered by hand, given a proper name and about page, and filled with several unique articles written for that blog. The link to your site sits inside a relevant article, not in a footer or an author box. The result is a small network of blogs that look and behave like real ones, because someone actually made them.

Most of these platforms allow do-follow links, so the authority passes through. Built carefully, they are one of the cheaper ways to give a new or under-linked site the push it needs.

Successful Projects
0 +
12+ Years

Industry Experiences

Link Building Packages

Three packages that differ in how many properties you get and how much content goes into each one. Every package is built by hand, delivered with a full report, and can be repeated monthly if you want to keep building.

How Each Blog Is Built

What goes into every Web 2.0 property we create

What You’ll Get
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How the Links Work

The details that make the backlinks count

What You’ll Get

Keeping It Safe

The precautions that keep the network from looking like one

What You’ll Get

Link Building, Answered

Are Web 2.0 backlinks safe for my site?

Built the way we build them, yes. The risk with Web 2.0s comes from automation: hundreds of identical blogs, spun text and the same anchor text on every link. We make a small number of properties by hand, each with unique content and a natural mix of anchors, delivered over a few weeks rather than in one burst. That is the kind of link profile Google expects to see from a real site.

The pages you want links to, the keywords each page targets, and a sentence or two about your business so the articles are relevant. No site access is needed. If you have a preferred list of anchor texts we’ll work from it; otherwise we choose a natural mix for you.

We write it. Every article is written for the blog it sits on, on a topic related to your business, with your link placed where it makes sense in the text. You are welcome to review the content before it goes live, or supply your own if you prefer.

Between one and three weeks depending on the package. We deliberately stagger the properties so the links appear over time; a sudden batch of new links to a site with none is one of the patterns Google looks for. You get an update as each batch goes live.

Yes. When the order is complete you get a spreadsheet with every property URL, the article URL that contains your link, the anchor text used and the target page on your site, plus login details for each blog so the properties belong to you.

No single set of links can, and anyone who guarantees rankings is guessing. Links from Web 2.0s add authority and help pages get indexed and move, especially for newer sites and less competitive keywords. For competitive terms they are one part of a wider plan that includes stronger editorial links and good content on your own site.

Yes, and this matters more than the links. Make sure the pages you are pointing links at are properly optimised first, with the right keyword in the title, headings and copy; that is what our on-page SEO services cover. If you are a local business, getting your Google Business Profile and citations sorted through local SEO will usually move you further than backlinks will. Links amplify what is already there.