BlogSEO includes fifteen backlinks a month. That is the line worth thinking hardest about

Thirty articles, automated schema, internal linking and fifteen backlinks for $97. The backlinks are what makes that price look reasonable, and they are the part of the package that can affect your site long after you cancel.

A site audit report showing a score of 73, forty-four pages checked, one critical finding, and a bar splitting the pages into critical, warning, notice and clean.
The audit groups by problem rather than by page, so the list is one you work through.

The measurement gap, before we get to the links

BlogSEO is $97 a month for around 30 articles, up to 15 backlinks, HD image generation, internal linking and automated publishing to WordPress, as of October 2026. Its automated schema markup and semantic keyword analysis are real and Visorank does the schema part too.

Its published limitations include no rank tracking and no AI visibility tracking. That means after thirty articles a month you have no systematic way to know which of them did anything, in either channel. The articles accumulate and the question of whether they worked stays open.

Visorank is $35, tracks rank per article, and scores every draft for whether an assistant can quote it, before publishing.

What you get instead of the links

Both measurements, an audit, and four platforms rather than one.

Rank tracking per article
Against the keyword it targeted. The only thing that tells you whether any of this worked.
AI citation scoring
Every draft scored before it publishes, so the fix is an edit rather than a rewrite.
A site audit
Indexing problems, duplicates, missing titles and absent structured data on what is already live.
Four publishing targets
WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, Webflow, plus an endpoint of your own.
No link building, deliberately
The section below explains why at length. It is the most important thing on this page.
The Visorank dashboard listing three connected sites, how many articles each has published, and a banner saying one site has no platform connected.
The dashboard leads with whatever is blocking publishing, not with a chart.

Find out which articles actually ranked. Start free.

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Side by side

BlogSEOVisorank
Entry price$97 a month, about 30 articles$35 a month
BacklinksUp to 15 a month includedNone, by choice
Image generationHD image generationImages included, not HD-specified
Schema markupAutomated across page typesArticle and FAQ structured data only
Internal linkingPartialInternal link pass across the site
Publishing targetsWordPressWordPress, Shopify, Ghost, Webflow, custom endpoint
Rank trackingNot includedIncluded
AI visibilityNot includedScored before you publish
Editorial controlLess control before publishingDrafts wait for approval by default
Site auditNot statedIncluded

Competitor figures collected October 2026 from published listings, not from using the product. Check their own pricing page before deciding on this basis.

What this category charges

Most of it converges on $99 a month, and nothing about the products explains why.

Published entry prices per month across automated SEO content tools. Most sit at or near $99. Visorank is $35.Byword$99RankPill$99RankYak$99Outrank.so$99Clearpost$99Keytomic$99BabyLoveGrowth$99BlogSEO$97Distribb$97Emplibot$69RightBlogger$59Massblogger$59SEObot$49Frizerly$49Soro SEO$39Visorank$35
Published entry prices, collected October 2026. Where a vendor opens with a promotional month, the ongoing price is shown, since that is what you pay from month two. Verify before relying on any of them: prices in this category change several times a year.

About the backlinks they include

Several products in this category bundle backlinks: a pool of other customers' sites that link to your articles, usually metered as credits. It is the most attractive line on their pricing page, because links are the thing nobody can easily buy and everybody wants.

It is also a link exchange. Google's link spam policy names excessive link exchanges directly, alongside buying links and automatically generated links. A vendor-run pool where customers link to each other to pass authority is that arrangement with a billing page attached, whatever the marketing calls it.

The part worth sitting with: the risk does not land on the vendor. It lands on your domain. If Google devalues the pattern or issues a manual action, your rankings take it, the vendor keeps billing, and you cannot unpick which of your links came from where. Plenty of these networks run for years without visible consequence, so this is a risk rather than a certainty. But it is your site that carries it.

Visorank does not build links and will not. That costs us a line on this page that would sell well, and it is the reason the rest of this page can be straight with you.

Where BlogSEO is the better buy

If thirty articles a month is the volume you will genuinely use, run the per-article arithmetic with your real number rather than an aspirational one.

If you want the backlinks, have read the section above, and have decided the risk is acceptable on your own domain. That is a legitimate decision made with open eyes; it is only a problem when nobody told you.

Visorank has no agency tier, no team seats and no white labelling.

Neither product gets pages into Google faster than Google wants them.

Read the backlink section before buying anything in this category.

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Questions worth asking first

Are fifteen backlinks a month worth $97?

Judged purely as link volume, that is inexpensive, which is the point and the problem. Links that cheap come from somewhere, and in these products the somewhere is other customers of the same tool. Read the section above and decide with that in front of you.

What do I lose by not having rank tracking?

The ability to tell which articles worked. Without it, thirty articles a month is thirty guesses, and you keep paying because stopping feels riskier than continuing. That is an uncomfortable position to be in for a year.

Can I keep links a previous tool built?

They generally persist until the hosting sites change. Export whatever link report the tool gives you before cancelling, so you at least know what points at you.

Start with what is already broken

The audit is free and takes a few minutes. It reports indexing problems, duplicates, missing titles and absent structured data on pages you have already published, which is usually where the cheapest wins are.