Broken-Link Building Email Templates and Follow-Up Sequence
Where dead links concentrate, how to qualify your page as a genuine replacement, two copy-ready broken-link templates, and a three-touch follow-up cadence that knows when to stop.
Practical, honest guides to earning backlinks — the same research we put into every hand-crafted outreach plan. Written by the LinkCraft Pro team, with templates you can use today.
Where dead links concentrate, how to qualify your page as a genuine replacement, two copy-ready broken-link templates, and a three-touch follow-up cadence that knows when to stop.
How to find resource pages worth pitching, qualify them, build the asset curators say yes to — plus a copy-ready outreach template and follow-up note.
Five ways to find who links to your competitors — backlink profiles, resource pages, top pages, unlinked mentions, shared audiences — and how to turn the findings into a target list.
Five copy-ready pitch examples — data studies, expert comments, resource pages, product launches, local stories — why each works, and the failure mode to avoid.
An audit shows where your link profile stands; a strategy maps what to do next. What each tells you, what each doesn't, and why you need both in sequence.
Verified link-building costs — monthly retainers, per-link and per-project pricing, software subscriptions — and how to tell what's genuinely worth it for a small business.
A link-building plan is the strategic document behind outreach: which targets, what to pitch, on what timeline. Real examples, a reusable skeleton, and honest expectations.
Verified pricing straight from the pages agencies publish: entry retainers ~$425–$5,500/mo, per-link $99–$900, what a retainer actually buys — and when $149 beats one.
The six link types that actually move rankings for SaaS — review sites, comparison pages, Product Hunt, niche blogs, resource pages, expert quotes — in a 30-day plan.
Twelve copy-paste outreach emails — resource pages, broken links, journalist pitches, HARO, and follow-ups — with the exact subject lines and etiquette that keeps contacts warm.
A realistic 30-day plan for a site with no authority yet: make yourself linkable, find first targets, pitch 5–10 people a week, and track what matters.
What journalists actually want (and hate), how to find the right reporter, a four-part pitch structure, and two ready-to-paste templates.
A 90-day plan on a small budget: fix what blocks links, build one linkable asset, and run outreach three hours a week — with honest expectations.