How much does a guest post on SaaSCity cost?+
$99.99 for a post you write yourself, $199.99 if we research and write it from your brief. Both are one-time payments with no subscription, and both are refunded in full when a pitch is rejected.
How many links can I include?+
An accepted post carries up to 2 links to your site, typically one to your homepage or product page and one to a deeper page of your choice. Links must sit naturally in the content; a post written as scaffolding around an anchor text gets rejected.
Do you accept every paid post?+
No. A human reads every submission against the editorial standards on this page. Prohibited categories are refused outright, and so is thin content, spun text and anything our readers would skip past. A rejection is refunded in full.
Why do you only publish a few guest posts a month?+
The blog earns its search traffic with hand-written content, and that traffic is what you are buying access to. Publishing 4 guest posts a month keeps the blog a blog. Twenty a month would turn it into a link farm and burn the asset for everyone, you included.
How long until my post is live?+
You get a publish-or-reject decision within 5 working days of payment. Accepted guest posts usually go live with the next content deploy after editing. Done-for-you posts take longer because we research and write them from scratch, with one revision round before publication.
What does the SaaSCity blog actually rank for?+
SaaS directories, backlinks, domain rating and launch marketing, which are the topics its readers search for. The blog brings in most of this site's organic traffic, and its posts are indexed, internally linked and kept live with no expiry date.
What are the content requirements?+
1200+ words, written for humans, on a topic relevant to SaaS, marketing or software. Original content only. We check, and plagiarised or AI-spun submissions are rejected without a second look. Accepted posts get an edit for clarity and style; substantive edits go past you first.
Can I write about my own product?+
Yes, if the post teaches something real. A case study with actual numbers, a build-in-public story, a how-to that happens to use your tool: all fine. A thinly veiled sales page is not. The test is whether a reader who never buys your product still gets something from the post.
What happens if you reject my post?+
You get a full refund through Stripe to the card you paid with, plus a one-line reason. You are welcome to pitch again with a different topic. A rejection judges the pitch, not you.