Buy Web 2.0 backlinks as real mini blogs — 100 properties, a unique written post on each, your link in the content, full access handed over. $69.
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A Web 2.0 backlink is a link from a blog you control on a free publishing platform — and almost everything about its value depends on whether that blog looks like somebody’s real project or like a shell knocked up in an afternoon. Empty properties with one thin, copied paragraph get ignored, and platforms delete them in batches. This package builds the other kind. Each of the 100 properties is created on an established blogging platform, given a proper blog name and a written about page, and published with its own post on your topic — written for that blog, not spun from one master text — with your link sitting inside the content.
Ownership is the second half of the product. Your delivery is not just a list of URLs: the report carries the login credentials for every property, so the blogs come to you as assets you own. You can publish more posts on them later, develop the ones that pick up attention, or point supporting links at the strongest of the set — the layered way these blogs were always meant to be used, except this time they are actually yours.
The limits are stated here rather than discovered later. These are subdomain properties on platform domains, so each blog starts with no authority of its own; what they add is contextual diversity and anchors you control. That is foundation value, not instant power, and the price reflects it. Free platforms moderate by their own rules, which nobody selling on them controls — so every property is verified live at delivery, and each blog’s platform is recorded in your report rather than promised in advance, because the working set rotates as platform policies change.
| Package | Blogs | Price | Delivery | What’s included |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 Mini Blogs With Content | 100 blogs | $69 | 14 days | One written post per property with your in-content link; blog name and about text on each; full report with URLs, platforms, follow status and login credentials |
Established free blogging platforms. The exact set is not promised in advance because platforms change their signup and moderation policies without notice; the working set rotates accordingly. Your report names the platform behind every property, so you check what was actually used.
Yes. Every property gets its own post on your topic, written for that blog — not one spun text distributed a hundred ways. They are blog-post scale rather than full articles — the size real blogs on these platforms publish — and each carries your link inside the text.
Yes. The report includes the login credentials for all 100 properties. Change the passwords after handover and they are entirely yours: post on them, edit them, or leave them — no further payment is involved in keeping them.
Most major Web 2.0 platforms pass dofollow links from published posts, but the setting belongs to each platform and can change. Your report records the follow status of every property as found at delivery, so your mix is documented rather than assumed.
Yes — that is how these assets are meant to grow. Additional posts for properties you already own can be arranged through the quote page, and a blog with several posts carries more weight than one standing on a single entry.
Because a hundred blogs registered and posted on a single day is a pattern, and not a natural one. Creation runs in staged batches across the full window, which lets each batch be checked before the next begins. The calendar is part of the product.
No, and any seller who says otherwise is selling you a story. These are foundation assets: diversity, controllable anchors and properties you own. Competitive keywords still need editorial links on established sites — the layer sold through this store’s guest post and mixed packages.
Every property is verified live immediately before your report is sent, so the set you receive is live at handover. After that, the blogs live under each platform’s own rules, like any free-hosted blog — one reason they are priced as foundation assets, not fixtures.
Yes. Send several target URLs with rough proportions and the posts are divided across them. Spreading targets usually looks more natural than a hundred blogs all pointing at one page, and it lets you support the pages that need it most.
The mixed packages include Web 2.0 posts as one layer among profiles, bookmarks and contextual links, on store-operated properties. This gig is that layer alone, at full depth, with the accounts handed over — for buyers who want to own and keep developing the blogs.
Want the blogs aimed at specific pages, or a plan for posting on them after handover? Tell us about your site on the quote page and we will scope it — including extra posts for these properties later.
One hundred blogs for $69 works out at $0.69 a property, and it is fair to ask what can be built for that. The platforms themselves are free — what the money buys is the work done a hundred times over: an account created, a blog named like a real project, an about page written, and a post composed on your topic with your link placed inside it. Done carelessly, that is a footprint. Done one property at a time, it is a small publishing network.
What arrives at the end is two things at once. The first is a report you can check line by line: the live URL of every post, the platform behind each blog, and the follow status recorded for it. The second is the part most listings leave out — the login credentials for all 100 properties. A link list is spent once it is delivered. A set of blogs with credentials is an asset that stays on your side of the table, ready to be posted on again whenever you choose.
It is worth placing this purchase on the store’s ladder. Inside the 400-link curated mix, Web 2.0 posts form one layer of four, built on properties the store runs. This package is that layer alone, deeper — a hundred blogs rather than a share of a mix — and transferred to you. Buyers who have already laid profiles and bookmarks often add it when they want a controllable base they can keep building on themselves.
This fits you if:
Skip it if:
It cannot hand you authority on day one. Every blog is a fresh subdomain on somebody else’s platform, starting with no links, no history and no score of its own — the platform’s strength is not the blog’s. What a new property does carry is a real post on your topic, an anchor you chose, and room to grow; treating it as more than that misreads the product.
It cannot insure you against the platforms themselves. Free hosts moderate by their own rules: accounts are reviewed, features change, and a blog can be removed months later by a decision no seller can appeal for you. Delivery verifies every property live at handover; it cannot freeze a free platform’s future policies. It also cannot replace editorial link building where terms are competitive — contextual diversity supports a campaign, it does not carry one — and it cannot grow on its own after handover. The blogs respond to being used: extra posts, care, supporting links. Left untouched, they remain what they were on delivery day, neither more nor less.
| Package | Blogs | Price | Delivery | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 Web 2.0 Mini Blogs | 100 | $69 | 14 days | One written post per blog with your in-content link; proper blog name and about text on every property |
| Ownership | Login credentials for all 100 properties are included in the report — change the passwords and the blogs are entirely yours | |||
| Report contents | Live post URL, platform and recorded follow status for every property | |||
No. Each blog is a new subdomain on a platform domain and starts from zero — no history, no links of its own. Their contribution is contextual diversity and anchors you control. Authority, if it comes, comes from age and from links you point at the blogs later.
Because the blogs are the product, not a rental. With the logins you can publish more posts, edit what exists and develop the properties that perform. Change every password after handover and the set is entirely under your control, with nothing owed to us.
Start with the handful that fit your niche most closely: add a second post over time and point a few supporting links at them. Leave the rest as they are — a live, varied base. Even unused, every blog keeps its original post and your link.
Most major Web 2.0 platforms pass dofollow links from published posts, but the attribute belongs to each platform and can differ or change. Your report records the follow status of every property as found at delivery, so the mix you received is documented, not assumed.
Every property is verified live when your report is compiled, so the set is live at handover. Afterwards the blogs sit under each platform’s own moderation rules, like any free-hosted blog. That platform risk is exactly why these are priced as foundation assets.
Yes, in two ways: publish them yourself with the credentials you receive, or arrange additional posts through the quote page. A blog carrying several posts on your topic is a stronger asset than one standing on a single entry, which is the intended direction.
A hundred small blogs will not transform a site by themselves — but owned, documented and ready to build on, they are a base most link profiles simply do not have. Order from this page when you are ready; if you want the set planned around particular pages first, ask us on the quote page and we will scope it honestly.