Build a clean backlink profile with manual placements that look natural to search engines

Every placement reviewed by a human before it reaches your report.

We are not the cheapest option and we are deliberately not the fastest. What we offer instead is a process you can inspect at every step, publishers you can visit and read before we approach them, and placements that survive editorial clean-ups because they were meant to be there.

Before you ask

Can you fix a profile somebody else built badly?

Often, yes. It usually starts with an audit and an unhappy conversation, and the first phase is subtraction rather than addition.

Do you guarantee rankings?

No, and you should be wary of anyone who does. We can guarantee where a link is placed, that it is live, and that we will keep checking it. What a search engine does with that is outside anybody's control.

How long before anything shows up in Ahrefs or Semrush?

Placement and indexation are different problems. A link can be live and correct for weeks before a crawler gets to that page, particularly on smaller publishers. We report the live URL on the day it publishes so you are never waiting on a tool to tell you the work happened.

What happens if a link is removed?

We find out on the next scheduled check, tell you, and go back to the publisher. If it cannot be restored we replace it or credit it. This is written into how we work rather than offered case by case.

Where are you based?

The team is distributed across Europe, which is mostly why the outreach in Polish, Ukrainian, German and Spanish is done by people who actually speak those languages.

From brief to report

  1. Write to their standardThe draft has to survive their editor, not ours. If it needs three rounds it gets three rounds — a piece that reads like filler undermines the link sitting inside it.
  2. Agree the shortlistYou see every publisher before we approach them, with the reasoning attached. Anything you are not comfortable with comes off the list and nothing is placed on a site you have not seen.
  3. Report with evidenceYou get the URL, the anchor, the date, the target page and a note on why that publisher was chosen. It is written to be forwarded to somebody who was not in the room.
  4. Place in contextYour link goes where a reader would reasonably follow it, surrounded by text that makes the reference make sense. Position inside the article is negotiated, not left to chance.
  5. Review and adjustEvery cycle we look at what moved and what did not, and we change the shortlist accordingly. A plan that never changes is a plan nobody is reading.
  6. Pitch, not blastEach publisher gets an individual approach about a specific idea. This is the slow part and it is the part that decides whether the placement is any good.

Where we focus

Competitor gap analysis

We pull the profiles of the sites beating you, strip out the noise, and show you the publishers that link to several of them and not to you. That list is usually the fastest route forward.

Editorial guest posts

We pitch a genuine article idea to the publisher, write it to their standard, and place your link inside the body where it supports the argument. No author boxes, no sidebar dumping.

Anchor text planning

Before anything is placed we map what your profile already looks like and where it is lopsided. The plan then fills the gaps rather than piling more of the same anchors on top.

Ongoing monitoring

Every placement we make is re-checked on a schedule for as long as you are with us. If a link disappears, you hear it from us before you notice it in a tool.

Multilingual placements

Publishers in Polish, Ukrainian, German and Spanish, approached in their own language by people who speak it. Translated outreach reads as translated outreach and gets ignored.

How results are documented

Nothing in the report is a score we invented. Where we quote a third-party metric we name the tool and the date it was pulled, because those numbers move and a figure without a date is decoration.

If a placement did not happen, the report says which one and why. Campaigns that only ever report successes are hiding the interesting part.

You get a spreadsheet and a short written summary. The spreadsheet is the record; the summary is there so that whoever forwards it to a finance director does not have to interpret it themselves.

Ways to work together

Starter

  • Small monthly placement count
  • Publisher shortlist approval
  • Contextual body links
  • Full evidence report
  • Scheduled re-checks

Scale

  • Capped by our capacity, not your budget
  • Dedicated publisher relationships
  • Digital PR campaigns included
  • White-label reporting
  • Direct line to the person doing the work

Audit

  • Full profile read
  • Competitor gap list
  • Anchor distribution map
  • Written recommendations
  • No placement commitment

What we will not do

Recommended

For anyone who wants the reasoning rather than the pitch, most of it has been written up over at:

Getting started

Tell us what you have already tried and what it cost. It saves a discovery call and it tells us more than a brief usually does.

hello@slovaro.site