Guest posting services · Manual outreach
Guest posting services
for the right publication
LinkyVibe is a guest posting studio in Dubai. Haseeb Ahmed researches publishers, runs manual blogger outreach, and coordinates the article. Businesses get a managed campaign. SEO agencies get white-label guest posting and a report they can hand over.
01 / RELEVANCE
Publishers matched to the topic
02 / CLARITY
Scope and price agreed first
03 / DELIVERY
Live URLs and a written report
Guest posting services
Outreach, a placement,
or white-label delivery.
Choose a managed campaign for your company, or extra capacity for the agency that already owns the client.
Guest posting
A managed guest post for a business that already knows who it wants to reach.
- A shortlist based on topic and audience
- Article and publisher coordination
- Live URL and a placement report
Manual outreach
Manual outreach and personal pitches for publishers who already cover the topic.
- Editorial research before the first note
- Pitches tied to a real article idea
- Follow-up until there is a clear answer
White-label delivery
White-label research, outreach, and reporting for agencies that keep the client relationship.
- A separate brief for each client
- Approval checkpoints you choose
- A report your team can hand over
Two ways to work
Your company.
Or your clients.
Haseeb Ahmed works with owners and in-house teams directly, and with agencies that need the outreach done under their own name.
For owners and in-house teams
Put the brand in front of readers who already care.
Tell us the pages to support, the person you want to reach, and what your team can contribute. The campaign stays inside that brief.
- Publishers matched to the niche and market.
- Content shaped around expertise you can defend.
- Cost, approvals, and deliverables agreed before outreach.
For SEO agencies
You keep the relationship. We handle the outreach.
Use LinkyVibe when a client brief needs research, pitching, and a report your account team can hand over without rewriting it.
- Separate topics, budgets, and approvers per client.
- A publishing plan for recurring work, with a volume we can defend.
- Live URLs and the columns you asked for.
A useful starting point
What a high-authority guest post actually is
It is an article on someone else’s site, often chosen because a third-party tool gives that site a high score. A guest posting studio researches the publication, arranges the conversation, and coordinates the piece.
The useful question is whether those readers are yours. Authority should also mean relevant coverage and an editor who reads. A number cannot prove either.
DA
Domain Authority
Moz’s comparative estimate of ranking potential. Use it to organize a shortlist inside one niche. It is not a passing grade, and it is not a Google score.
PA
Page Authority
Moz’s estimate for one URL. A homepage figure is not the authority of a new article. Ask which URL the number describes.
DR
Domain Rating
Ahrefs’ view of backlink profile strength. A high DR guest post still needs a check for topic, audience, and whether the article belongs there.
These are vendor metrics, not Google scores and not a traffic promise. Record the tool, the URL, and the date. Read why a score is not a brief →
Before you buy a row in a spreadsheet
Five checks before a site makes the shortlist.
Ask for the evidence behind each choice, not only the quoted score. The checks guide the shortlist. The scope records the commercial terms.
- Topic and reader fit. Read the category, not just the homepage.
- Audience evidence. Ask which country, tool, and date sit behind a traffic number.
- Editorial standard. Skim recent pieces for a point of view and a sign that someone edits.
- Link treatment. Agree the destination and whether the placement is marked sponsored or nofollow.
- Scope and what can fail. Write down who writes, who approves, the fee, and what happens if the publisher declines.
A practical example. For software sold to US finance teams, read recent finance coverage and the US audience evidence first. A higher score on an unrelated general site does not fix a poor match.
From brief to published article
A shared view of the work.
Each stage has a decision, whether the campaign is yours or a client’s.
01
Share the brief
Website, pages to support, niche, audience, budget, and whether you want writing included. Agencies can send one brief per client.
02
Review the shortlist
We talk through fit, the evidence we have, price, and editorial terms. Outreach waits until the scope is confirmed.
03
Coordinate the piece
Timing follows the publisher: replies, revisions, and their editorial calendar. We do not invent a publish date they have not given.
04
Read the delivery
You get the live URL and the report fields we agreed. Compare the article and the link with the brief, not with a ranking target.
Ready for a shortlist?
Tell us the page and the reader.
Publisher names and fees are quoted on the brief. Send the audience, the page you want to support, and whether you need writing.
What you actually receive
A delivery sheet, not a ranking promise.
This panel is a sample of the report layout. The publication is fictional. The figures are not a client result and they do not predict traffic.
Sample placement report · Illustration
Status: Ready to review · Link: sponsored · Drafts: 1 included · Client ref: LV-204
| Field | Sample value |
|---|---|
| Publication | Fieldglass Review |
| Live URL | example.com/article |
| Target page | /pricing |
| Anchor | migration checklist |
Fictional publication and URL. Use it to see the columns, then replace them with a confirmed placement.
How to read it
A note from Haseeb Ahmed.
The report is the delivery. It shows the article that went live, where it points, and how the link is qualified. It is not a Search Console export and it is not proof that outreach alone moved a site.
If you want extra columns — client code, anchor, date — say so in the brief. We will not invent performance after the fact.
Useful pages, real editors. Paid placements should use a qualified link, in line with Google’s outbound link guidance. Editorial acceptance stays with the publisher.
Haseeb AhmedCampaign coordination · Dubai · LinkedIn
Results
Two properties, read from their own reports.
The screenshots are the exports themselves. The ecommerce store is Search Console. The car rental service is the SEO and AI overview. A new brief does not inherit either total.
Google Search Console
Ecommerce store
Web search · 26 Jul–22 Oct 2026
Total clicks4.25K
Total impressions237K
Average CTR1.8%
Average position7.7
Three months of web search. Clicks and impressions are the totals in Search Console. The daily chart sits higher in October than it did in late July.
SEO and AI search overview
Car rental service
Overview on the property
Organic traffic27.7K −21%
Organic keywords643 +15%
Authority Score13
Referring domains1.6K
Backlinks1.6K
AI visibility16
ChatGPT 3 mentions · 7 cited pages
AI Overviews 1 mention · 10 cited pages
AI Mode 6 mentions · 14 cited pages
Gemini 5 mentions · 11 cited pages
AI Overviews 1 mention · 10 cited pages
AI Mode 6 mentions · 14 cited pages
Gemini 5 mentions · 11 cited pages
Organic traffic on this view is 27.7K, which is 21% below the comparison in the report. Organic keywords are up 15%. The same overview counts 15 AI mentions and 22 cited pages.
Reviews
Client reviews
A useful review names the publication, the live URL, and the report an account team can file.
AAmina Rahman
Mar 2026
Mar 2026
★★★★★
The shortlist named the publication before we approved the fee. The report had the live URL, the anchor, and how the link was marked.
DDaniel Okonkwo
Feb 2026
Feb 2026
★★★★★
We send one brief per client. The note that comes back is the one our account team can file. Declined publishers are written down, not dropped.
LLayla Hassan
Jan 2026
Jan 2026
★★★★★
Haseeb read the category before the pitch. The article belonged in that section, and the publisher fee was separate from the writing.
CChris Pell
Nov 2025
Nov 2025
★★★★★
White-label meant the client saw our agency, not a second brand. Approvals stopped where we asked them to stop.
Context first
Your niche. Your readers. A narrower plan.
Start with an industry or a country. The page explains what we look for there.
Before you choose
Questions, answered without a guarantee.
Scope, realistic expectations, and a quote based on the campaign you actually want.
Yes. Businesses and in-house teams hire LinkyVibe for their own campaigns. Agencies use white-label delivery and keep the client conversation. For agency work we agree the brief, the approver, and the report format up front.
They come from the brief, not from a public price list. Tell us the page and the audience, and the quote names the publications, the fee, and whether the site is still available. Authority and traffic figures are added only when we have them.
The publisher, the writing, the topic’s difficulty, and the number of pieces all move the quote. See how quotes are built.
We can, after the first shortlists show what is actually available. Each client keeps a separate niche, budget, approver, and report. We will say no to a volume the publishers cannot support.
That belongs in the scope. Say who signs off the shortlist, who signs off the draft, and how many revisions are included. The publisher still decides whether to accept the piece and when it goes live.
No. Those numbers describe different third-party models. We also look at topic fit, audience evidence, recent articles, and the commercial terms.
Google’s guidance is to qualify paid links, commonly with rel=”sponsored”. rel=”nofollow” is also accepted. Google’s note on qualifying outbound links.
At minimum, the live URL. We can also record the target page, anchor text, publish date, link attribute, and your client reference if you ask for those fields before work starts.
No. A score and a paid placement do not guarantee indexing, rankings, traffic, or inclusion in an AI answer. We focus on a relevant publication, a useful article, and a clear delivery record.
Plan the next campaign
Talk it through. Get a relevant shortlist.
Tell us about the business or the client brief. We will come back with publishers that fit, what the content needs, and a quote you can compare.
Haseeb AhmedFounder · Dubai · LinkedIn
- The website and the pages you want to support
- The niche, audience, and market
- Budget and whether you need writing
- Approvals and the report your team expects
From the journal
Notes on choosing publishers, reading a quote, and handing a report to a client.
Guest posting
Publisher choice
Pricing
Agency delivery