About ExamArticles and how we work with study sites

What we do

ExamArticles is a self-serve marketplace for editorial placements and link insertions. More than 50,000 vetted donor domains are listed, each with Domain Rating, organic traffic, referring domains, niche, language and price.

Prices start at $1 and reach about $500 for top domains. Placements are permanent and dofollow, and they usually go live about 24 hours after payment.

Our figures come from our own crawler and our own index, which is refreshed on a schedule rather than live. A new link may take a while to appear in any third-party tool.

Publishers can also sell links from their own sites: they set a price, approve every placement, and are paid weekly.

What a link from us is, and is not

A placement is an article on a third-party site with one clean link to your page. It is not a review, not an endorsement, and not a way to buy a ranking.

Plenty of tutors ask whether a link from a school-style site is better than one from a blog. We have written our view in the school-link piece, and the short form is that relevance beats suffix.

Numbers differ. Tools such as Ahrefs, Semrush, Moz and Majestic each give their own authority-style score, and they disagree with one another, so treat any single figure as a hint. Our rows show our own data, and we say so.

Honest limits matter to us. Our data refreshes on a schedule, a brand-new link can take time to be seen, and a link cannot repair a weak page.

Who this site is for

Our readers run small private tutoring centres, exam-prep blogs, past-paper libraries, language-test coaching sites and school-supplement businesses. Some are one-person shops. Others are teams of five or ten.

We write for them because their problems differ from a software start-up's. Traffic follows the school calendar, trust matters more than volume, and the audience includes minors, which makes the choice of neighbour on a donor site a real question.

If you are after fifty thousand cheap links in a week, we are the wrong shop and this is the wrong site. If you want a handful of sensible placements for the term ahead, read the mistakes list and the term budgets, then judge.