You can get posts writen on Fivrr for around $1, some good, some bad but generally good enough.

Before I start spending on BMR what are your thoughts on Senuke, it is more scalable to my needs but I think too many of their sites are nofollow.

Then, change your mode of thinking. So you have 50 sites, great. But so what? What is your goal with those sites? You have to think of it as a business investment. Take your initial assessment of $2500 a month for your 50 sites. If BMR gets you high rankings for your keywords and each site makes $250 a month, then $2500 to make $12,500 seems like a bargain to me! But you have to pick the right keywords for the right content to get there.

There is a service on BackLinksForum that will submit 75 links a month on BMR for $60 a month. Isn’t that about the monthly price for BMR?

For $120 a month you can get your 5 links a day submitted and have someone do it all for you. No membership needed.

Thought I’d pass that on to you. I’m not affiliated with their service in any way.

cheers

My problem is with is scalability, for 5 sites writng a post every day is a pain, and it needs to be done 7 days a week. sure I can pay their $2.5 but it would cost me 5*2.5*30 = $375, I am in the UK so £250 per month for just 5 sites.

Thing is I have over 50, how do I manage that with BMR – it would cost £2500 per month!!!!!!

So what can I use which is scalable and does not cost £2500.

I was thinking about going back to Senuke but I hate to give them any more money as I am not convinced it works.

I’ve considered signing up to them but I’m giving it second thoughts.

Based on those results, do you still think it justifies the monthly on-going cost? Especially considering that after 30-50 links things drop off (unofficially).

Those 30-50 links, is that total PER SITE, or can you have that per page?

Have you ever tried Authority Link Network? I realize there are so many to choose from.

It’s similar in that your spun articles only go to PR1-6 sites. But it’s a one-off price. I purchased two PR3 domains for less then the cost of one month on BMR, which allows me to submit 3 articles with 3 links per article, per day.

I realize that ALN does not have the quality controls in place like ALN, but for the price??

Would be interested to hear your thoughts on them.

I only started with them less then 2 weeks ago, so it’s early to check the results.

cheers,
Jerry

8 on 2/20/2011
8 on 3/7/2011
8 on 3/17/2011
8 on 4/2/2011
10 on 5/29/2011 targeting my main keyword
20 on 6/1/2011 targeting two sub-keyword

So a total of 24 articles got me to a #3 ranking. I personally don’t think more is better here. I strongly suspect that Google has ways to detect and ignore too many links from interlinked networks of sites. I don’t know how many sites BMR actually has, but since they only have PR1-5 sites, it has to be somewhat limited. I have no proof yet, but people have suggested that BMR works amazingly well for the first 30-50 links to a single site, then drops way off.

You mention outsourcing it, how many times would you be submitting articles per week?

Looking forward to your follow-up post on outsourcing.

cheers,

But, yeah, it looks pretty fly by night for me too. That’s why I was hoping you had heard of it, or had some inside knowledge if it worked.

I recently paid for Matt LeClear’s 100 blog links per day on his private network, and (I hate to say it), but I’m not sure there’s a ton of value there.
I’ve even posted on his thread to ask if anyone can share their results, but so far nobody’s stepped up. I offered (like you) to share my results – even as far as posting my results, but Matt had my post taken down at WF.

I’m, like you, looking for a good blog network to post content to – so far, BMR seems to be the frontrunner (for me too), although to be fair, I have had a lot of success with UAW.

Here’s a little UAW trick – although it skirts some ethical boundaries…

After a post’s initial run, change up the categories in UAW to something totally different than your actual article. I have found most of their blogs are auto-accept for new articles, so you can get a few hundred extra links. Basically you can run an article for all 30 days just by changing up the categories.

I did this for months, and only once did they reject an article based on categories. I’m sure they would hate me saying this, but heck, it’s their fault if their blog partners (I’m one too – and I’m on autoaccept – ha) blindly take everything.

If you find any other private blog networks that seem legit, let’s go in on an experiment together! Might even make for a great ebook!

I’ve never heard of SEO Link Machine before now, and looking into it seems pretty fly by night. 25k credits for links monthly, what does that mean? What they heck is a credit? There really isn’t a lot of information on the site. Do the links stay around if I stop paying? What is the PR of the sites? How many words per article are required? How many links per article? Are they pinged? Do they get backlinked? How many credits per article? Are the sites targeted around a specific subject or completely general. None of this is explained on the sales site which makes me pretty skeptical of whomever is running it.

It seems to be a spun content network, which would compare more with UAW and 1WayLinks more than BMR. 25K spun article submissions a month seems like a *lot* more than the 650 I’m currently getting with 1WayLinks each month, but there are almost 8000 sites in the 1WayLinks network, vs ~800 in this guys network. After the first month of 25k links, you would have completely saturated that link network with 5 links on each site. General consensus is that Google will basically ignore repeat links from the same domain after the first couple.

That being said, I’ll keep it in mind to look at it again for my 2012 Link Building Service experiment. Maybe by then there will be more information on the main site.