LinkDR

LinkDR is a managed backlink service: you pick a page and a DR tier, and it handles publisher sourcing, editor outreach, article writing, publisher payment and link verification. Links cost $160 to $500 each depending on site strength, with a 60 day refund and 12 month replacement policy.

LinkDR is a done-for-you backlink service rather than a self-serve database. You supply a target page, your keywords and your competitors, then choose how many links you want at a given Domain Rating tier. From there LinkDR handles the rest of the pipeline: identifying publishers that already link to rivals or rank for your terms, emailing the editors, commissioning a fresh article, paying the publisher and verifying that the link is live and dofollow. Placements are contextual links inside new articles, not directory entries or sidebar widgets. The sourcing logic draws on four pools: sites linking to competitors, top-ranking pages for your keywords, pages cited by ChatGPT and Google AI answers, and best-of listicles in your category. LinkDR states that it reads each site before pitching and filters out link farms and sites that publish on any topic for a fee. The AI link building angle sits on the research and outreach side, not on link volume: a human editor still has to agree to the placement. Pricing is per live link, tiered by Domain Rating. The smallest tier (DR 30+) starts at $160 per link, then moves through $240 (DR 40+), $400 (DR 50+) and $500 (DR 60+), with search visit ranges listed for each tier. Every order includes publisher research, outreach, article writing, publisher payment, a dofollow link, a full refund if the link is not live within 60 days, and a free replacement if it disappears inside 12 months. Orders can be one-time or monthly, and most links reportedly go live in three to four weeks. The service targets SaaS founders, in-house SEO leads and agencies (white label resale is a documented offering). It competes less with link databases like Ahrefs or Semrush and more with freelance outreach and other managed placement shops. The tradeoff is control: users do not run their own prospecting, and the model depends on publisher willingness, which is why the 60 day refund window exists.