A listing does not meet the rules
Changes Requested with a note, or Rejected. The live offer is untouched while an edit is reviewed.
Publisher guidelines
What we check, and what happens if a rule is broken
These are the rules a listing is actually held to, not general advice about writing well. Each one maps to something the platform checks or an operator reviews, and the consequences are stated so enforcement is never a surprise.
01
Getting a listing approved
An operator reviews every new listing and every price change before buyers see it.
- One website per listing, and one listing per website per seller. Extra services belong on the rate card of the offer you already have, not in a second listing.
- The domain must resolve and the site must be a real publication with content of its own, not a page built to host links.
- Owners prove control before the owner badge is granted. Resellers must supply a proof link — an authorisation letter, contract or written confirmation from the owner naming the domain.
- Prices must be plausible for the site. A rate far outside the range for comparable inventory will be sent back with a note rather than published.
Ownership is proved by
Google AnalyticsDNS TXTHTML FileManual Documents
A listing moves through
Pending Review→Changes Requested→Active→Paused→Rejected→Expired
02
What you declare
These are commitments a buyer sees and orders against, so they have to be accurate.
- Content policy: state on the offer whether you accept casino, crypto, CBD, adult or link-exchange content. Rejecting an order for a niche you declared acceptable counts against you.
- Capacity: set the number of posts you will take each month. Slots are reserved as orders arrive and the listing stops accepting orders when they are used.
- Link attribute: say whether the link is dofollow or agreed per order. Delivering a different attribute from the one recorded is a monitoring failure, not a detail.
- Word count and link limits: publish what is included so a buyer is not surprised at delivery.
SettingAccepted rangeDefault
Response window
1 to 720 hours
24 hours
Delivery turnaround
0 to 365 days
5 days
Monthly capacity
0 to 100,000 posts
10 posts
Included word count
0 to 100,000 words
1,000 words
Links per post
0 to 100
2
Price
USD 1 to 1,000,000
You set it
03
Delivering an order
The clock starts when the order is paid, not when you get around to it.
- Respond to buyer messages and offers within the response window you published.
- Publish and submit the live post URL within your stated turnaround.
- Submit the real permalink. Monitoring compares that page against the agreed target and rel attribute, so a placeholder or a redirect fails immediately.
- If a buyer requests a revision, they send a note explaining what to change. Resubmit the URL once it is fixed.
04
Keeping the link live
A placement is covered for 12 months as a guest post and 6 as a link insertion. During that window the page is re-checked on a schedule.
- Do not remove the post, change the destination, add a nofollow, or move it behind a redirect without agreeing it with the buyer first.
- After 2 consecutive failed checks the placement is marked At Risk and you receive a repair request.
- You have 72 hours to restore it. Fixing it inside the window closes the case automatically.
- If the window closes unresolved, a case opens for review and your earnings wallet can be frozen until it is settled.
05
Conduct
Most of this is obvious. It is written down so enforcement is not a surprise.
- Do not take payment outside BlogReach for an order that started here. Off-platform arrangements carry none of the protections and are grounds for removal.
- Do not misrepresent traffic, authority or ownership. Metrics come from providers we can check.
- Do not ask a buyer for a review, and do not review your own listings. Only the verified buyer of a delivered order can leave one, and reviews are moderated.
- Keep conversation inside BlogReach. Neither side sees the other's email, and the record stays attached to the offer.
Consequences
If a rule is broken
A monitored link breaks and is not repaired
A case opens after the 72-hour window and the earnings wallet can be frozen until it resolves.
A dispute is decided for the buyer
Credited earnings for that order are reversed and the buyer is refunded in full.
Repeated breaches, false ownership claims or manipulated metrics
Listings paused or removed, and the account suspended. Suspension ends every active session.
A monitoring alert is a request to check and repair, not a finding of fault. The observed URL, rel data, HTTP result and timestamp are all kept so you can respond with context, and a wallet restriction lifts automatically once the link is restored or the case is otherwise resolved.
Nothing here is a surprise later