People search for ways to buy guest posts because they want a link and some visibility on a site that's already trusted. The hard part isn't finding someone to take your order. It's finding a site that's still growing, won't delete your post, and has an owner who'll still be there next year.

Here's how buying a guest post on my blog works, what you get, what I turn down, and the checks I'd run before buying from anyone, me included.

What you're buying

When you buy a guest post here, you're buying a sponsored article published on my blog, with your link in the body. You can send a finished article or pitch an idea first. If a new post isn't the best fit for your goal, I'll suggest a link into an article that's already published and indexed instead. That's often the better option, because the page already has a history with Google.

• Sponsored guest posts: a new article on the blog with your link in the body
• Link insertions: your link added to a relevant existing article
• Product mentions: your tool named in a relevant roundup that already exists

How buying works, step by step

1. Email [email protected] or use my write for me page with your target URL, topic and niche.
2. I reply with whether it fits and which format makes most sense.
3. You send the article, or I pick the existing article for a link insertion.
4. We agree the details and I send a PayPal invoice when it's time to pay.
5. I publish, and you get the live URL.

No forms to fill in beyond the basics, no discovery call and no chasing. If I can't do something, I'll say so in the first reply.

Why buy from a publisher rather than a list

There are two ways to buy a guest post. You can buy through a reseller who places your article on a site from their list, or you can go to the site owner. Resellers are quick when you need volume. Going direct gives you three things a list can't: you know exactly which site you're on, you can see who owns it, and you have someone to talk to after the post is live.

I'm biased, obviously. But I've also been on the buying side of guest posting for years, and the placements that held their value were almost always the ones where I knew the person behind the site.

What makes a guest post worth buying

Not every guest post is worth your money, even on a strong site. Look for these before you order anywhere:

• Relevance. A post about your topic on a site about your topic. A marketing tool on a marketing blog makes sense. The same tool on a recipe site doesn't.
• A living site. Real traffic, recent posts and pages that are still indexed. On my own list of 3,204 guest post sites, 18% were dead when I checked them in September 2026. The ones that passed are in my free list of websites that accept guest posts.
• Editorial standards. If the site will publish anything, your post sits next to things you wouldn't want your brand near.
• Permanence. Ask how long the post stays up. Here, it's permanent.
• A named owner. Someone you can email if a link breaks or a page moves.

If you want the wider picture on whether buying links is worth it at all, I've covered that in is it worth buying backlinks for SEO, and there's a practical checklist in how to check backlink quality.

What I won't publish

• Thin articles written only to carry a link
• Anything already published elsewhere
• Content that's inaccurate, offensive or attacks a person or company
• A post that would mislead my readers about what a product does

I edit every post before it goes live. That protects my readers, and it also protects the value of the page your link sits on.

Who buys guest posts here

Link building and SEO agencies, resellers, SaaS companies, AI tool makers, consultants and small businesses. Many buyers place for several clients and come back every month. My readers are business owners, marketers and entrepreneurs, with the biggest share in the USA and the UK, so posts that help them grow a business fit best.

Topics that fit

The blog's core is marketing, business and technology. Each niche has its own guidelines page: digital marketing, SEO, SaaS, AI, technology, small business, business, finance, health and travel. If you're not sure where your topic sits, send it anyway and I'll tell you.

Buying one post or buying in volume

One post is fine. So is a monthly batch. If you're placing at volume, tell me roughly how many in your first email, because it changes how I plan the work and which formats I suggest. Agencies placing for clients can read how I handle that on the white label guest posts page.

What to put in your first email

The fastest orders are the ones where the first email has everything I need. You don't need a long brief. Send:

• The page you want linked, not just the home page
• The topic or working title of your article, or the kind of article you'd like your link placed in
• Your niche, and your client's niche if you're an agency
• Whether you have an article ready or want a link in an existing one
• How many placements you're planning, if it's more than one

With that, I can usually tell you in one reply whether it fits and what I'd suggest.

How I choose an article for a link insertion

If a link insertion is the better option, I look for an article that's already indexed, already on topic and already getting found. Your link goes where it helps the reader, in a sentence that makes sense with or without it. If nothing on the site fits your page, I'll tell you rather than force it somewhere it doesn't belong.

Frequently asked questions

Can I buy a guest post on lilachbullock.com?

Yes. Sponsored guest posts, link insertions into existing articles and product mentions in relevant roundups are all available. Email your target URL, topic and niche to get started.

How long does it take to go live?

Usually 24 to 48 hours after everything is agreed.

Will my post be removed later?

No. Placements are permanent.

Can I send my own article?

Yes. Most buyers do. I edit it for my audience if it needs it and tell you what changed.

Is buying a guest post the same as buying a backlink?

Not quite. A guest post is a full article with your link in context, on a topic that suits the site. A bare link bought on its own tells readers nothing, which is why I only publish placements that make sense for the page.

Where are prices?

Prices aren't listed because they depend on the niche, the format and the volume. Email your details and you'll get a clear answer.

How do I pay?

By PayPal invoice.