Guest posts, agreed before you write

    Pitch a title, agree the URL with the publisher, then send your article as a Google Doc.

    Publishers set their own price, from the domain's link value up to double it, so you see the cost before you pitch.

    Pitch a guest post

    Free to join · No credit card required

    Guest post · homefixhub.com

    3way
    • How to Fix a Leaky Faucet in 10 Minutes

      DR 47 · 9.2k traffic

      64 credits
    • /fix-a-leaky-faucet

      URL slug agreed with the publisher

      Agreed
    • Article sent as Google Doc

      Credits reserved until you approve

      In escrow
    • homefixhub.com/fix-a-leaky-faucet

      Published · your turn to approve

      Live

    Price: 100–200% of the domain's link value

    Without vs. with 3way

    Guest posting, before and after

    Without 3way

    • Cold pitches to editors who never answer
    • Quotes that change from site to site
    • Writing the whole post before you know the URL
    • Email threads about formats, URLs and revisions
    • No proof the post and link stay up

    With 3way

    • Pitch directly to sites that offer guest posts
    • A credit price on every site, from 100% to 200% of its link value
    • The URL slug agreed before you write a word
    • Credits in escrow, paid only after you approve the post
    • The published URL verified, and approved links checked daily

    In plain words

    What is a guest post on 3way?

    A guest post is a new article you write for another site, with your link in it. The publisher puts it on their own domain, so your link sits inside content written for that audience.

    Publishers opt in. Each domain chooses whether to offer guest posts, writes its own guidelines, and sets its own price, anywhere from 100% to 200% of the domain's link value.

    The post's URL slug is agreed before you write. When the post is published, 3way checks that the URL is on the publisher's domain and contains that slug, and only then is the publisher paid.

    How it works

    How a guest post works

    Pitch, agree the URL, deliver and approve.

    1. 01

      Send a pitch

      Read the domain's guest post guidelines, then send a post title and a short text about what you'd like to write. The credit cost is shown on the same screen.

      Guest post pitch

      3way
      • homefixhub.com

        DR 47 · 9.2k traffic

        64 credits
      • How to Fix a Leaky Faucet in 10 Minutes

        Post title

      • A step-by-step guide for first-time renters

        Your pitch

      Site guidelines shown before you pitch

    2. 02

      Agree the URL

      The publisher approves your pitch together with a URL slug. You know the exact address of your post before you write a word.

      Pitch approved

      3way
      • homefixhub.com

        Pitch approved

        Approved
      • /fix-a-leaky-faucet

        URL slug

        Agreed
      • Next: send your article

        As a Google Doc

        Your turn
    3. 03

      Send, publish, approve

      Send the article as a Google Doc, and your credits are reserved. The publisher publishes it, and the URL must be on their domain and contain the agreed slug. You approve and the publisher is paid. If you don't respond within 48 hours, the post is approved automatically.

      Delivery

      3way
      • Article sent as Google Doc

        Credits reserved

        64 creditsIn escrow
      • homefixhub.com/fix-a-leaky-faucet

        Published · URL matches the agreed slug

        Live
      • Post approved

        Publisher paid

        64 creditsPaid out

      Auto-approved after 48 hours without a response

    Capabilities

    Guest posting without the guesswork

    Price, URL and payment are settled before anyone writes a word.

    A fair price range

    Publishers price a guest post from 100% to 200% of the domain's link value. You see the price before you pitch.

    Guidelines before you pitch

    Each domain lists its guest post guidelines, so you can write to spec the first time.

    Google Doc drafts

    You send the article as a Google Doc, so you and the publisher work from the same file.

    URL agreed first

    The publisher approves a URL slug with your pitch. The published URL must be on their domain and contain it.

    Escrow

    Your credits are reserved when you send the article and paid to the publisher only after you approve the post.

    Auto-approval

    If you don't respond within 48 hours, the post is approved automatically, so publishers aren't left waiting.

    Questions, answered

    More in the help center.

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