A field guide to Buybacklinkspackages, and the alternative way to check what you bought

Top right, a basket icon with a red badge. The badge reads 0. Left, a headline that is also the page title: “Buy Backlinks Packages, Purchase High-Quality Backlinks For SEO”. Below it, one blue button.

That is the species. A WordPress storefront running WooCommerce and Elementor. Cart first, with a free-quote form on each service page. The menu lists bundled packages, guest posts, niche blog comments, press releases, and directory submissions with local citations.

Quick identification notes.

• Name. The company writes “Buy Backlinks Packages”. The hero graphic shouts BUYBACKLINKSPACKAGES.COM. Same animal.
• Boasts. “Trusted by over 1,500+ Businesses and Online Marketers”. “(4.8/5) Based on 164 reviews”. The page does not say where those reviews live.
• Age. “Since 2012”, in the About block. The registration record for this domain shows 2024-12-09, and the oldest sitemap date matches. Both can be true: one is a claim about experience, the other a record about this domain's current term. We do not merge them.
• Keeper. Not published. No company name, no address, no named owner.

Our index saw its first inbound link on 2025-08-03. A young profile, whatever the experience behind it.

Every price is a one-time fee in dollars. No subscription. No free tier. The entry bundle is called “Try Us Out” and costs $199.

Each bundle also lists articles, Web 2.0 links, classified ads, directory links, Quora links and a video with sharing links. Each says “Delivery 2 Weeks”.

The single-product pages break the menu down. Guest posts: 5 for $299, 10 for $549, 20 for $949. Niche blog comments: 10 for $29, 30 for $89, 60 for $149. Press releases: 200+ submissions for $140, 400+ for $240. Directories and local citations: 30 for $29, 100 for $79, 300 for $229.

Terms on the order itself: processed in about one working day, then no refund and no changes. A full refund exists only if you cancel by e-mail inside 48 hours. Those terms are worth reading before ordering.

Count the items and the price per link falls as the bundle grows. This arithmetic is ours, from the card text, counting every “+” item at its minimum. The site does not state these figures.

Compare the stand-alone guest post. On its own page it is “DA 20+”, “Real Websites”, “Google Indexed”, with content and one image included. That works out to $59.80, $54.90 or $47.45 a post. The bundles say “Basic Guest Posts”. The site never defines “Basic”. Do not assume it means the same thing as “High DA”.

Press releases are described as “Top Sites like Digital Journal, CBS, Fox etc.” Blog comments are labelled “Low OBL”, “High DA / PA”, “Dofollow”. Citations are “Top 30 local USA citations” with NAP consistency, which is aimed at local listings.

Nothing on the product pages lists the target sites in advance. You learn them in the report, “a full list of live backlinks we've successfully placed”.

A seller's own profile is a sample of its craft. Read it as such.

Four things stand out in our index.

1. Homepage only. The five product pages, where the prices live, do not appear among its top linked pages. The one inner page with real volume is the blog post “Top Places to Buy Quality Backlinks From”: 39 links, all dofollow.
2. Repeated templates. The capitalised target https://www.BuyBacklinksPackages.com has 431 links, almost matching the capitalised anchor BuyBacklinksPackages.com at 455. One template, many placements.
3. Anchors split by follow type. The commercial phrases are mostly nofollow: “buy backlinks” 49% dofollow, “backlink packages” 9%, “Buy Backlinks Packages” 8%. The bare URL and the brand string are fully dofollow.
4. Bursts. Of the top 100 referring domains, 25 were first seen in April 2026 and 19 in June 2026. Growth arrives in batches, not as a trickle.

Donor names tell a quieter story: christiesnails.com, jimbishopchevrolet.com, downtownstpetersburghotels.com, i-love-alfaromeo.com. Sites with nothing to do with SEO, linking from 5 to 20 pages each with sentence-style anchors such as “Go To Website of Importance Of Backlinks For SEO”. That is a blog-network-style footprint. We say what the data shows and nothing about how it was made.

The shop's own profile contains a useful specimen. 21 of the top 100 referring domains pass zero dofollow links. Names: theportlandtribune.com, thekansastribune.com, abc26news.com, nbc46news.com, europeanpost.co.uk, canadian-insider.net, yahootrending.com. Each links from one to three pages, usually with the bare URL as anchor. DR runs 21 to 32.

That is the usual trace of press-release syndication in crawl data, the same product sold here as “200+ Submissions”. Several of these pages were last seen between February and May 2026 and not since. So a placement listed in a report may later stop showing in crawl data.

The terms say as much:

buybacklinkspackages.com has no control for how long the backlinks will stay live since we do not own the websites that the backlinks are coming from.

None of this is a flaw to hide. It is the nature of syndicated placements. It does mean the delivery report is the start of your checking, not the end.

A short routine for any report you receive:

1. List every source domain in the report.
2. Pull donor DR for each. Our bulk_dr action takes 2,000 domains per call.
3. Check follow type and anchor on each linking page. In this profile the press-release style links are nofollow, so value them accordingly.
4. Re-run the list a month later. Mark what is no longer in the crawl.

Be plain. Some buyers should stay.

• You want a price before a conversation. Every product shows a dollar figure and a quantity. We sell data, not placements. We have nothing to put in a basket.
• You need the work done. Writing, posting, submitting, reporting. The shop includes content writing and a live-link report. An API returns rows. It does not write a press release.
• The job is small and local. 30 directory citations for $29, or 100 for $79, is a cheap way to fix NAP consistency for a shop with one address. A data API does not do that work.
• You want one-time spend. No monthly plan. You pay, wait about two weeks, receive a report.
• You want a trial at low stakes. 10 niche blog comments cost $29.

Stay with the shop if those fit. Add our API only for the checking step. Use it as a second pair of eyes, not a replacement.

apibacklinks does not build or sell links. It reads a link graph built from our own web data: 181,132,097 domains, 2,774,625,913 domain-to-domain links, refreshed roughly monthly. It is a broad sample, smaller and slower than a proprietary crawler. A brand-new link can take weeks to appear. Absence from our index is a prompt to look, not proof of absence.

Before buying, ask the seller for a few sample donors, then look them up. The domain action is free and needs no key. It returns DR, backlinks, referring domains and dofollow counts. overview adds top anchors and TLD mix. You can do the same by hand in the free explorer.

After delivery, run the report's source domains through bulk_dr, then pull the backlinks action for your target with a minimum donor DR and a date range. Does the link appear? Is it dofollow? Is the anchor the one you ordered?

Price: one lookup is 1 credit, $0.0001. A 1,000-row list call is 2 credits. The $100 starter credit covers the first million. Endpoints and parameters are in the API docs.

We have no alerts, no monitoring, no toxicity score and no new/lost report. Checking is a manual loop you schedule yourself.

Several things are simply not published, so we do not claim them.

• Who owns the shop, its legal entity, its address.
• Which sites a buyer's links will land on, or their metrics before purchase.
• What “Basic Guest Posts” means.
• Any link lifetime or replacement guarantee. The terms point the other way.
• Where the 164 reviews are hosted. On the testimonials page, the ten visible Google-labelled reviews each name a different business than this one.
• Any independent review. Our web search found the shop's own blog and a set of “best places to buy backlinks” lists, which we treat as promotional.

One more observation, offered as an observation only: the contact page phone number also appears in the Organization data of marketing1on1.com, and the shop's blog recommends that firm. The site itself names no owner.

If you are comparing sellers rather than one shop, start at the link building tools hub. A neighbouring guide covers Prposting in the same way.