iGaming Guest Posting Services

Our iGaming guest posting pricing is $3,500 for 10 placements on DR 30+ gambling publishers ($350 a link) and $5,000 for 10 placements on DR 50+ gambling publishers ($500 a link). Both include the article, the topic pitch, the publisher list to approve before outreach, and a 12-month replacement guarantee. Multi-market campaigns, mixed formats and white-label work are quoted as a custom plan. Casino guest posts cost more than general guest posts because few real publishers accept gambling content, so the ones that do can charge for it.

Yes, every one, 800 to 1,200 words. The writers work only in gambling and know wagering requirements from RTP, bonus terms from licence conditions, and a payout audit from a marketing claim. That matters because editors on real gambling sites reject generic content faster than they reject the pitch. Each topic is proposed per publisher rather than written once and shopped around, and the piece carries natural outbound links to authoritative sources alongside the one to you, so it reads as editorial rather than as a vehicle for a link.

You can, with two conditions. It has to be written for the specific host, because an editor who takes contributed work can tell a generic article from one pitched to their readers, and it has to clear the same bar ours does on length, sourcing and accuracy. In practice most clients send us a brief or an expert to interview and let us write, because the topic still has to be pitched and accepted by the editor first. The price is the same either way; the writing is not the expensive part.

No. Sites that apply a “sponsored post” label or a sitewide sponsored or nofollow attribute to contributed articles fail check seven and never make your prospect list. The article publishes in the main feed, under a byline, with a standard link in the body, the same way the site’s own commissioned content does. If a publisher changes its policy after publication and relabels or moves the piece, that counts as a lost placement under the 12-month guarantee and we replace it.

That is what the guarantee is for. We re-check every article at 14 days, again at 90 days, then quarterly, confirming it is still live, still indexed and still in the main feed. Anything deleted, deindexed or moved into a hidden section inside 12 months is replaced at no cost. Guest posts get deleted when they were filler on a host that never wanted them; a piece the editor accepted on merit tends to stay because it earns its own readers.

One link to you, plus whatever outbound links the piece needs to genuine sources: a regulator, a licence register, a game provider’s published RTP, a piece of trade press. A single client link is what a real contributed article looks like, and it is what an editor will accept. Two or three links to the same brand in one 900-word piece is the pattern that gets an article buried or stripped. If you want two pages linked, that is two placements on two hosts.

Yes. Every placement is a standard followed link inside the body of the article, and we check the link attribute on the live check before we report the post. Publishers whose policy is to nofollow or sponsored-tag all outbound links in contributed pieces fail our review at the list stage, so you never pay for one. If a host adds an attribute after publication, that is treated the same as a removed link and replaced under the guarantee.

The editor sees the draft with your link in it before it runs, so they know which brand the piece references. We do not hand over your contact details, your strategy or your other placements, and we never put the publisher in touch with you. For white-label work the same rule protects the agency: publishers deal with us only. We do not pitch under invented personas or slip the link into a second draft; editors on sites worth having see through both.

Guest posts when you need control: a new page with no relevance yet, a specific anchor, a market entry, a topic nobody has written about. Niche edits when you want speed and history: the page already ranks and already has readers, so your link inherits both. Neither format is safer than the other; the host decides that. Most campaigns mix the two, weighted towards guest posts for new money pages and niche edits for pages that already have some authority.

Yes, and they are often the right first move, because you can build relevance around a page that has none. What a new site should not do is order ten guest posts with exact-match anchors pointing at the homepage. Start with jurisdiction, payment-method and game-provider pages, use branded and partial-match anchors, and keep the exact-match share inside the cap. A six-month-old domain with a bought-looking profile is the fastest way to stall before you have started.

No. A page inviting submissions with a price list, a turnaround time and no named editor is a shop, not a publication. Those sites fail the vetting on the first three checks: the gambling archive is not first-party, the feed is mostly contributed posts, and there is no editor to push back. The hosts we use commission outside writers occasionally, decline most pitches, and run the accepted ones next to their own work. That is harder to get into, which is the point.

Expect your articles live inside 10 to 14 days of approving the publisher list, and the first meaningful ranking movement between months three and six. A new article has to be crawled and start earning its own signals, and the target page needs enough existing relevance to move at all. Gambling is a competitive, heavily scrutinised vertical where gains compound slowly. Anyone promising results in weeks is describing a keyword nobody searches.

Safe is the wrong frame; defensible is the right one. Every host clears a 9-point standard covering first-party gambling coverage, real traffic in your market, named authors and a working editor. The article is 800 to 1,200 words a reader would finish, publishes in the main feed, links to real sources, and carries one anchor that reads as earned. We never use PBNs, “write for us” farms or expired-domain rebuilds. If a placement is deleted or deindexed inside twelve months, we replace it at no cost.

Yes. Prospect sheets, article archives and placement ledgers ship unbranded in your template, and we never contact your client. Reseller pricing is set on your total placements across your whole book rather than per client, so the margin is yours rather than a markup on a retail rate. The same 9-point vetting runs on every host, and if one of your clients holds a licence we can’t place for safely, you hear that before you sell it on.

Yes. Within two working days of your order you see the prospect list with metrics, 9-point scores and a note on who edits each site, and you can strike any domain from it before a single pitch goes out. A vendor who won’t show you where your guest posts will run until they are live is protecting inventory quality, not trade secrets.