Skip to content
busyless
Book a call
Contributor programme

A SaaS guest post network where the writing is already done.

I publish at least four guest posts a month across a SaaS guest post network of 229 partner sites. Open the monthly email, fill in one form, and your link goes into the next post it genuinely fits. No outreach thread, no invoice, no "Dear Sir or Madam".

Join the next roundSee how it works
229
Partner sites in the network
DR 68
Average Domain Rating
137
Sites at DR 70 or higher
4+
Guest posts published a month

Active partners include

  • HubSpot
  • Envato
  • BigCommerce
  • dev.to
  • Tidio
  • Visme
  • Venngage
  • Hunter.io
  • SocialPilot
  • SafetyCulture
  • Apify
  • Coupler.io
  • NapoleonCat
  • Creatio
  • Planable
  • Creately
  • DesignCrowd
  • D-ID
  • Improvado
  • Smartlead
  • LeadSquared
  • Recruiterflow
  • Simplified
  • Manatal
  • Missive
  • Skrapp
The usual way

Ten weeks, or seven days.

Everyone in SaaS link building runs the loop on the left, and everyone quietly hates it.

Cold outreach

~10 weeks

  1. Week 1

    Build a prospect list, guess at 40 email addresses, send the first round of pitches.

  2. Week 2

    Three replies. One wants $600, one wants a link back, one sends a fourteen-page guidelines PDF.

  3. Week 3

    Somebody on your team loses two days writing 1,500 words for a blog that is not yours.

  4. Week 6

    Draft rejected on a technicality. Rewrite. Resubmit. Wait.

  5. Week 10

    One link, on a page with no traffic, from a site that accepted you because it accepts everybody.

This round

~7 days

  1. Day 1

    The round email lands. Four posts, four publications, all named up front.

  2. Day 1, still

    You fill in one form. URL, anchor, anything you want mentioned. Two minutes.

  3. Day 7

    The post publishes with your link inside it. You get the live URL back.

Your total effort: one form, roughly two minutes, once a month.

How it works

Four steps, and three of them are mine.

This is a guest post exchange with the exchange part stripped out. You do step two. I do the rest.

  1. Step 01 · Once a month

    The round lands in your inbox

    What is going live: which posts I am writing, which publications they are going to, what each one covers. You read it in under a minute.

    Round 12 · August4 posts open
    How to run SEO on a two-person teamDR 78
    The AEO checklist for 2026DR 74
    Reddit as a B2B acquisition channelDR 81
    Content ops without a content teamDR 91
    Closes in 3 days

  2. Step 02 · Two minutes

    You fill in one short form

    Pick the post that fits you, drop in the URL you want linked, the anchor you want, and anything you would like mentioned. No reply thread, no call.

    Your submission2 min

    Destination URL

    yoursite.com/pricing

    Preferred anchor

    pricing automation

    Anything to mention

    the free tier
    Submit

  3. Step 03 · Same week

    I check it actually fits

    I verify the link is relevant to the article and that the destination page is real and worth citing. If it does not fit that piece, I say so and hold your spot for the next round.

    Fit checkby hand
    Topical relevance to the postPass
    Destination page live and usefulPass
    Anchor reads naturally in the sentenceSoftened
    Not competing with the host sitePass

  4. Step 04 · About a week

    Your link ships inside the post

    The article publishes with your link in a paragraph that earns it. You get the live URL back so you can log it.

    saas-blog.com/seo-two-person-teamLive

    Most small teams underestimate how much of this can run unattended. Pricing changes are a good example, and a tool like pricing automation takes the whole cycle off a marketer's desk.

    DR 78dofollowin-body citation

One thing I don't promise

A placement in every round.

The post comes first. I write it for the publication's readers, then I look for the most relevant link for each point it makes. If that is your page, it goes in. If a different site fits the paragraph better this month, yours waits for a round where it is the right answer.

That order is deliberate, and it is the reason the whole thing works: editors keep saying yes to the next pitch, and the links keep pulling their weight because they were never bolted on.

Join the next round

What you get

A DR 70+ backlink, for two minutes and zero dollars.

Six things you are actually buying with those two minutes, none of which cost you money.

Join the next round

  • You write nothing

    I write the post. It is ready-to-publish content by the time your link goes anywhere near it, edited to the host site's guidelines and pitched by me.

  • Real editorial placements

    Your link sits inside a genuine article on a real SaaS or marketing publication, in context, next to a sentence that earns it. Not a resource page, not a directory, not a footer.

  • No outreach round trip

    No "Dear Sir or Madam". No four-email thread to agree a topic. No negotiating a fee with someone who bought your address from a list.

  • Pages built to rank

    Every post is written for search and for AI answers, on a keyword the host site can actually win. A link from a page that ranks is worth more than one from a page nobody reads.

  • It costs nothing

    No invoice, no per-link price, no retainer. Free guest post links, because the post was getting written either way and the citation makes it better.

  • Two minutes of your month

    One form, once a month. That is the whole commitment. Skip a round and nothing happens; you are still on the list for the next one.

The network

The SaaS guest post network, in numbers.

229 sites, and I know a named person at every one. Every figure comes from a single Ahrefs batch export, so the numbers agree with each other. No estimates.

Domain Rating spread229 rated domains
DR 80+
32
DR 70–79
105
DR 60–69
46
DR 50–59
23
Under 50
23
60% of the network sits at DR 70 or above. The long tail under DR 50 is there for topical fit, not authority.
72
Median DR
118
Sites over 10k visits
12
Categories
250+
People on the list
How this compares

Same link. Four very different prices.

This round
Paid guest post
Agency retainer
DIY outreach
What it costs you
Free
$300–$800 a link
$3–8k a month
Your time
Who writes the article
I do
You or a ghostwriter
A junior writer
You
Outreach emails you send
None
20–50 per link
None
20–50 per link
Your team's time per link
2 minutes
Half a day
Review calls
Two days
Time to live
About a week
6–12 weeks
4–8 weeks
Whenever
Average DR of placements
68
Varies wildly
40–60
Whoever replies
Partners vetted, no marketplaces
Yes
No
No
No
Who gets in

In-house teams only. No agencies.

The list stays useful because it stays small. Everyone on it owns a site they care about.

You are in

  • In-house marketers: CMOs, heads of content, growth leads, SEOs
  • B2B and B2C software companies with a real blog
  • Sites with an audience and an editorial standard
  • Freelancers I have worked with directly and trust
  • Anyone happy to be cited on the topics they actually know

You are not

  • Link-building and SEO agencies
  • Link resellers, marketplaces and brokers
  • PBNs and sites that publish anything for a fee
  • Freelancers I have never worked with
  • Gambling, adult, pharma and their neighbours

Join the network

Fill this in once. Then just watch for the email.

Tell me who you are and which site you run. If it is a fit, you are on the list for the next round and the link details come later, in the round form. I read every submission myself.

Prefer to talk it through first? Book 30 minutes and we will cover it in five.

Why it exists

The honest version.

I run an SEO and AEO engine for a handful of clients, and part of that work is publishing guest posts on other people's sites. Four a month, minimum. Every one of them needs sources, examples and tools worth citing, and over a couple of years that habit turned into a SaaS guest post network without anyone planning one.

I can either fill those slots with whatever ranks first on Google, or I can fill them with 229 people I actually know, whose products I can vouch for, and who are one email away. The second option makes the article better and costs me nothing extra.

So it is free, and it will stay free. What I will do, eventually, is ask whether a relevant page on your blog could cite busyless back. That is the whole business model of this list, said out loud. You can decline and keep receiving the rounds. I would rather have 229 people who trust the email than 400 who feel they owe me something.

Get on the list

Frequently asked questions

  • Is this genuinely free?+
    Yes. There is no invoice, no per-link fee and no retainer. I write at least four guest posts a month for my own reasons, each one needs citations to be any good, and I would rather those citations point at people I know than at a random search result.
  • What is the catch?+
    There isn't a hidden one, but there is a plain one: this works because it is mutual. At some point I will likely ask whether you can include a link to a relevant busyless page from your blog. You can say no and stay on the list. Nobody gets removed for declining, and there is no ledger being kept.
  • Do I have to link back to get a placement?+
    No. Your link goes live whether or not you have ever linked to me. The reciprocal ask, when it comes, is a separate conversation and it is always optional.
  • How long until my link is live?+
    Usually about a week from the round closing. Some publications sit on a draft longer than others, so the honest range is one to three weeks. You get the live URL as soon as it publishes.
  • Where exactly will my link appear?+
    Inside the body of a published guest post on a third-party SaaS or marketing publication, in a paragraph where the citation makes sense. The monthly email tells you which publications are in that round before you commit, so you always know where you are going.
  • Can I choose my anchor text?+
    You can request one, and most of the time you get it. If an exact-match commercial anchor would look planted in that sentence, I will soften it and tell you what I changed. A link that reads naturally is the one that keeps working.
  • Do you accept agencies?+
    No. This is for in-house teams. Agencies bring a queue of client links rather than one site with a point of view, and that turns the whole thing into a marketplace. A small number of freelancers I have worked with directly are in, on the same terms as everyone else.
  • Is a placement guaranteed every round?+
    No, and I would be careful with anyone who guarantees one. The article comes first: I write it for the publication's readers, then find the most relevant link for each point it makes. Where your page is the best answer, it goes in. Where another site fits that paragraph better, yours waits for a round where it is the right call. Over a year most partners on the list get placed several times, and the links hold up because none of them were forced.
  • What if my link does not fit any post that month?+
    Then it waits. I will not force a link about recruitment software into a piece on technical SEO just to fill the slot, because that is exactly the kind of placement that ages badly for both of us. You keep your spot in the next round.
  • How many links can I get?+
    One per round as a rule, so the posts stay readable and everyone on the list gets a turn. If a piece genuinely warrants two references to your site, it will have two.
  • Are the links followed?+
    Yes, unless the host publication has a blanket nofollow policy on contributed articles. Where that is the case I flag it in the round email so you can decide whether the placement is still worth your two minutes.