Link building services built on relevance.

We agree a scope covering page priorities, publisher research, content preparation, editorial outreach and link verification. You receive a campaign brief, a prioritised work queue, outreach records and a report of live references and their status. The balance between research, production and outreach depends on the content and opportunities already available.

We check whether the publication covers the topic, serves a relevant audience and maintains credible editorial standards. We also review the page context, publishing patterns and available traffic estimates. Third-party authority scores can help with screening, but a high score alone does not make a site a good fit.

No. Publishers decide whether to reference your material, and search engines decide how pages rank. We agree the work, priorities and reporting, then show the outcomes we can verify. A fixed backlink quota would hide the differences between an appropriate editorial opportunity and a link created simply to meet a target.

We do not sell paid dofollow links, private blog networks or automated placements. If sponsored exposure has a separate audience benefit, it is agreed and reported as paid activity. Paid links should use rel="sponsored" or rel="nofollow" in line with Google’s guidance; they are not presented as earned editorial links.

Yes. We first review whether the page offers something useful to the publisher's audience and whether its claims are supported. We may recommend a clearer explanation, updated sources or a better presentation before outreach. Where a new asset is needed, research and production become part of the agreed queue.

Link building starts with relevant references to pages that support your search strategy. Digital PR starts with a story, research finding or expert perspective that can earn media coverage. Editorial outreach can serve both. We choose the approach around the opportunity and keep the objectives and reporting clear.

Yes, where the reference is relevant and there is a useful reason to restore or add a link. We review the original source, check the correct destination and contact the publisher with a specific request. Some references cannot be recovered, so the report records the outcome rather than assuming every request succeeds.

The first stage depends on how much research and content preparation is needed. Publication then follows each publisher's editorial process. Referral visits may appear after a reference goes live; changes in organic search take longer to assess and are also affected by your content, technical setup and competitors.

The report records the source page, destination, anchor text, link attributes and the date checked, plus changed or lost references. Outreach status and relevant referral and search data provide context. We distinguish observed links and traffic from assumptions about their contribution to rankings or revenue.

Qreativa works through a monthly subscription with agreed delivery capacity. The scope depends on your target market, existing content and the amount of research, writing and outreach needed. We set priorities and identify any external costs before starting, so you can see what the monthly capacity will cover.