Bottom line: Click Intelligence is a UK SEO agency, working since 2013 from London and Cheltenham, that sells link building both as a self-serve shop and as a managed service with an account manager. Its main product is blogger outreach: it finds a site, writes the article and places your link. The useful difference from many rivals is choice. You can buy a non-approval link, where the agency picks the site and publishes, or a pre-approval link, where you see the site and the article first and can ask for changes. On 31 October 2026 a DR30+ link cost £100 ($135) without approval and £120 ($162) with it, rising to £460 and £490 at DR70+. Niche edits started at £70 ($95), and monthly packages at £247 ($334) for two links. The weak spot is the paperwork. The shop advertises a “Money Back Guarantee”, while the terms say “All fees are nonrefundable.”
Best for: agencies and in-house teams who want to approve each site before a link goes live, and who are happy to pay about £20 to £30 more per link and wait roughly twice as long for that.
Think twice if: you need a clear written refund policy before you spend, or you aren’t comfortable with paid links sold as do-follow.
Google’s position is not vague. Its spam policy lists “Buying or selling links for ranking purposes” as link spam, and says paid links are fine only when they’re qualified “with a rel=”nofollow” or rel=”sponsored” attribute value.” So Google treats links bought to lift rankings as link spam unless they carry rel="sponsored" or nofollow. This review describes a service; we are not recommending buying links to manipulate rankings.
We have no affiliate deal with Click Intelligence; links go to the official pages. How we review.
Updated 31 October 2026. This Click Intelligence review rests on what we read that day: the blogger outreach page and its shop listing, the niche edits page, the link building packages, the white label, manual outreach, brand mentions and digital media placements pages, the terms and conditions, its profiles on Trustpilot, Reviews.io and Clutch, and Google’s spam policies. We haven’t ordered a link, so we describe what Click Intelligence publishes and what buyers report.
Click Intelligence review at a glance
| What we checked | What the pages say |
|---|---|
| Cheapest link | £70 ($95), DR20+ niche edit; £80 for a DR20+ outreach link in the shop |
| Blogger outreach, no approval | £100 ($135) at DR30+ to £460 ($621) at DR70+ |
| Blogger outreach, pre-approval | £120 ($162) at DR30+ to £490 ($662) at DR70+ |
| Monthly packages | £247 ($334) for 2 links to £9,500 ($12,825) for 50 |
| Delivery | 14 days (no approval); 28 to 30 days (pre-approval); “guidance purposes only” per the terms |
| Content | Written by Click Intelligence; “500 Word Blog Included”, shop says “500 – 2000 Word Blog” |
| Link type | “Do-Follow links” (shop) |
| Guarantee | “Lifetime Link Guarantee” on listings; terms add conditions and a 12-month replacement clause |
| Refunds | Shop: refund “for a maximum of 10 link placements”; terms: “All fees are nonrefundable” |
| Ratings | Reviews.io 4.9 from 83; Clutch 5.0 from 36; Trustpilot 4.0 from 4 |
What Click Intelligence sells
Click Intelligence is a full SEO agency, not just a link shop. Its menu runs from technical audits to PPC and AI search work. Its homepage says it is a white label partner “for 500+ digital agencies.” For this review we read only the link products, and these are the ones with public prices:
- Blogger outreach. The core product. The agency finds a relevant site, its writers produce a new article with your link inside, and the site owner publishes it. Each tier sets a minimum Ahrefs Domain Rating (DR) and a monthly traffic band, and comes with or without pre-approval.
- Niche edits (curated links). Your link is added to content that already exists on a site. The page lists only non-approval tiers, delivered in 28 days.
- Monthly link packages. A fixed number of outreach links a month at fixed DR levels, from 2 to 50 links.
- Brand mentions. Placements in listicle-style articles, priced like outreach, from £100 at DR30+.
- Digital media placements. Links on high-authority media sites, from £600 ($750) at DR60+ to £3,000 ($3,820) at DR90+, delivered in 60 days.
Everything is sold as white label. The white label page says “Every deliverable we produce is fully unbranded” and that partners get “direct access to our internal campaign management portal.” There’s also a referral scheme and an affiliate programme, which we didn’t read.
You can buy two ways. The shop at app.clickintelligence.com lets you order by the link. Or you book a call and an account manager plans a campaign. Honestly, the shop is the easier way to see what you’re paying for, because the managed route has no public price.
The one thing most buyers miss
Most people miss that the guarantee changes depending on which page you read. Every price card says “Lifetime Link Guarantee.” The terms, updated 29 October 2025, say something narrower in two places.
First, there’s a general replacement clause: “If the content and link cannot be restored, a new link will be built at Click Intelligence LTD’s expense. This guarantee is valid for 12 months from the date the link was first built and reported to the client.”
Second, a later paragraph adds the lifetime promise, but only for blogger outreach and niche edits bought from 29 October 2025, and only “while the original website owner retains ownership of the site where the link was placed.” If the site “is sold, transferred, or removed from the internet, the lifetime link guarantee will no longer apply.” It’s also “the customer’s responsibility to notify Click Intelligence Ltd if a link we have built becomes inactive.”
In practice, that means nobody checks your links for you. When a blog changes hands, which happens often with smaller sites, the lifetime cover ends. And the monthly packages list a “12 month guarantee,” not lifetime. Turns out “lifetime” is the headline, and the conditions sit three scrolls down in the terms.
Click Intelligence prices on 31 October 2026
Prices are set in pounds, with a USD toggle. The figures below are the GBP prices with the USD amounts that the same page held for its dollar view, read on 31 October 2026.
Blogger outreach, per link:
| Tier | Traffic band | No approval | Pre-approval |
|---|---|---|---|
| DR30+ | 250-10k | £100 ($135) | £120 ($162) |
| DR40+ | 500-20k | £180 ($243) | £210 ($284) |
| DR50+ | 1k-50k | £280 ($378) | £310 ($419) |
| DR60+ | 1k-60k | £360 ($486) | £390 ($527) |
| DR70+ | 5k-1m | £460 ($621) | £490 ($662) |
When you compare tiers, read the traffic band as closely as the DR: a DR70+ site can sit anywhere from 5k to 1m monthly visits. Bulk prices drop by £5 to £10 a link at 25+ and again at 50+, for example DR30+ no-approval goes £100, £95, £90. No-approval delivery is listed as 14 days. Pre-approval is 30 days for DR30+ to DR50+ and 28 days for DR60+ and DR70+.
The shop adds a DR20+ tier the main page doesn’t show: £80 a placement, with a “50-1k Traffic” band, falling to £75 and £70 in bulk.
Niche edits, per link (no approval): DR20+ £70 ($95), DR30+ £80 ($108), DR40+ £126 ($170.10, marked “30% OFF” from £180), DR50+ £280 ($378), DR60+ £360 ($486). Each says “500 Word Article” and “Delivery: 28 days.”
Monthly packages: Small (2 links) £247, Mini (5) £570, Mini Plus (6) £741, Starter (8) £988, Starter Plus (10) £1,425, Elite (13) £2,318, Massive (25) £4,940 and Monster (50) £9,500, each “/ Per Month” with “Average delivery 28 days.” Every package lists “Approve websites & content.”
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Niche Edit DR20+ Cheapest single link |
$95 per link |
| Blogger Outreach DR30+ (no approval) Hands-off orders |
$135 per link |
| Blogger Outreach DR30+ (pre-approval) Approving the site and article first |
$162 per link |
| Small Link Package Steady monthly links |
$334/mo |
| Blogger Outreach DR70+ (no approval) Top outreach tier |
$621 per link |
Prices read 31 October 2026, in GBP with the USD figures the pages show for their dollar toggle. Blogger outreach rises with Ahrefs DR and traffic band: £100-£460 ($135-$621) without approval, £120-£490 ($162-$662) with pre-approval; the shop adds DR20+ at £80. Bulk: £5-£10 less per link at 25+ and 50+. Niche edits £70-£360 ($95-$486). Monthly packages £247 (2 links) to £9,500 (50 links). Media placements £600-£3,000. No minimum beyond one link; £15 fee per change to completed orders; prepaid credit is non-refundable and expires after 12 months; some sectors have separate pricing.
Prices checked Oct 31, 2026 on Click Intelligence’s own pricing page. Link prices depend on the site and change often, so check the live price list before you order.
A worked example: five links for one client
Say you’ve got one client page and want five DR30+ to DR40+ links this month.
Order them singly without approval: three DR30+ at £100 and two DR40+ at £180 comes to £660. Delivery is listed at 14 days, but the agency picks every site.
Order the same five with pre-approval: 3 × £120 plus 2 × £210 is £780, and you wait about 30 days.
Take the Mini package: it has exactly that mix, three DR30+ and two DR40+, for £570 a month, and it lists site and content approval. That’s £90 less than the no-approval links and £210 less than pre-approval bought singly. The trade-off is the guarantee: the package lists “12 month guarantee” where single links say “Lifetime.”
Honestly, if you’ve got steady monthly work, the package maths is hard to ignore. If you only want one test link, skip the package and buy one DR30+ link with pre-approval for £120.
Don’t forget the extras in the terms: changes to finished orders, “including changes to anchor texts and target URLs, may be subject to an administration fee of £15 per change.” Credit bought in advance is “non-refundable” and “must be used within 12 months.”
What you control and what you don’t
This is where Click Intelligence differs most from fixed-menu suppliers. With pre-approval, the outreach page says “you can agree on sites you want your link on and approve the content,” and “If you want changes made, we can do this before it gets published.” Without it, “we will find websites and publish content without you signing off on it.”
When you order, you choose the DR tier, the target page and the anchor. The shop says “1 Anchor/ URL” per link. The terms ask every buyer for a “Target landing page” and “Keywords and/or anchor text.”
What you don’t fully control is the anchor once you’ve sent it. The terms say Click Intelligence “reserves the right to amend anchor text and other order details to ensure successful placements or completion of services.” You also don’t control the link attribute. The shop lists “Do-Follow links,” and nothing we read offers a sponsored tag as an option. When you want rel="sponsored", ask in writing before you pay, because that’s the only version Google’s policy accepts for a paid link.
The vetting is described in the agency’s own words: “Genuine Websites With Traffic,” “No Duplicate Domains,” and sites chosen through “relationship-based outreach.” The traffic band on each tier is the only number. One more thing: pages disagree on the tier range. The outreach page’s text mentions “DR20+, 30+, 40+, 50+, or 60+ websites” while its own price table runs DR30+ to DR70+, and the shop adds DR20+. Check which tier you’re actually buying.
Guarantees, refunds and the terms
The terms are blunt about results. “We cannot guarantee specific results,” and you “accept our services ‘as is’.” On search engines, the agency says it is “not responsible for any fluctuations in your search engine rankings” or “if any of our services may negatively impact your website organic performance.” It also “cannot guarantee that search engines will cache or index the link.”
Delivery dates aren’t promises either: “The advertised delivery times displayed on some of the link-building service landing pages are for guidance purposes only and are non-binding.”
The refund question is the messy one. Under “Refunds,” the terms say: “All services are final as Click Intelligence LTD has considerable up-front costs in delivering our services to our users, customers and clients. All fees are nonrefundable.” Yet the shop’s blogger outreach listing carries a “Money Back Guarantee”: “If the links fall short of what you expected, a refund will be issued for a maximum of 10 link placements.” It doesn’t say how “fall short” is judged or how long you have to ask. Honestly, this is the line we’d want settled first. If you’ve got a refund in mind, get the shop’s version confirmed in an email before ordering.
The terms do list cases where the agency itself will cancel and refund, such as orders for illegal or hateful content. They also say some sectors, including prescription drugs, “have their own specialized pricing,” and a buyer who paid the standard rate “will be required to pay the difference before their order is processed.”
What buyers report
The ratings depend on where you look, and the samples are small.
Reviews.io: 4.9 from 83 reviews, with “98 %” recommending, on 31 October 2026. The latest reviews were dated “3 months ago” and “4 months ago.” One reviewer praised the “commitment to manual, relationship-based blogger outreach”; another said the team is “very responsive.” Several mention ranking or revenue gains, which we can’t check.
Turns out the most specific criticism sits on the profile with the best score. Clutch: 5.0 from 36 reviews, listing a $1,000+ minimum project and $100 to $149 an hour. These are mostly managed SEO clients, not shop buyers. A May 20, 2026 reviewer said “the onboarding phase at the start took a little longer than we anticipated.” A March 20, 2026 reviewer wanted “a slightly faster turnaround on reporting and more frequent check-ins.” A March 5, 2026 reviewer asked for “faster reporting or more frequent insights.”
Trustpilot: 4.0 from just 4 reviews. Three are five-star, dated September 18, 2026, September 13, 2026 and March 6, 2026; one praised communication as “quick, clear and professional.” The one-star, from December 13, 2024, complains of being cold called. Trustpilot notes the company “hasn’t invited customers recently, so reviews may not be representative.”
The shop shows its own badges, “4.9 / 5 (60 Reviews),” “4.8 / 5 (60 Reviews)” and “4.1 / 5 (32 Reviews),” without clear labels for which site each comes from. Treat those as marketing, and check the profiles yourself.
Click Intelligence vs fatjoe
We read fatjoe’s blogger outreach page on the same day. fatjoe sells DR30+ placements at $120 against Click Intelligence’s $135, and also has DR10+ and DR20+ tiers at $72 and $96. Both list “From 14 days” delivery. The big difference is control: fatjoe’s page says “you won’t be able to pre-approve blog post placements,” while Click Intelligence sells pre-approval on every outreach tier. In practice, if approval matters to you, that’s worth the extra $15 to $40 a link; if it doesn’t, fatjoe’s cheaper floor wins on price alone. We didn’t price other rivals for this review.
Common mistakes when buying from Click Intelligence
Assuming “lifetime” means forever. It ends if the site is sold or goes offline. Don’t forget that you have to spot and report dead links yourself.
Trusting the money-back line without asking. The terms say all fees are nonrefundable. Get the shop’s refund promise confirmed in writing.
Buying no-approval links for a sensitive client. If the client would object to a site, pay the £20 to £30 for pre-approval.
Ignoring the packages. If you’ve got five or more links a month to place, a package can cost less than single links, with approval included.
Changing anchors after delivery. That can cost £15 per change.
Prepaying credit you won’t use. It’s non-refundable and expires after 12 months. Most people don’t plan a year of orders, so buy credit in small amounts when you can.
Who Click Intelligence suits
An agency reselling links. Unbranded reports, a client portal and published prices let you set margins before you pitch.
A brand that wants a say. Pre-approval lets you reject a site or edit an article before it’s live.
A buyer who wants the cheapest link possible. Skip it; the DR20+ niche edit at £70 is the floor, and some rivals start lower.
Anyone who wants to stay inside Google’s rules. Only if you can get every link marked rel="sponsored" or nofollow.
How to test Click Intelligence with a small first order
- Order one pre-approval link at DR30+ for £120, so you see the site and article before it goes live. Skip the bulk tiers until that first link checks out.
- Check the proposed site’s real traffic in your own tool, not only the DR, and look at what else it publishes.
- Ask for
rel="sponsored"in writing before approving, and check the live link’s code once it’s published. - Track indexation for a few weeks; the terms say indexing isn’t guaranteed.
- Keep the receipt and the report with the live date, so you can claim a replacement within the window.
What we couldn’t check
We didn’t order a link, so we can’t say how good the sites or articles are, how close delivery runs to the stated days, or whether a sponsored tag is accepted on request. We couldn’t see the pre-approval prices or the USD figures in the shop, which loads them in the browser; the main outreach page shows both. We don’t know how the shop’s “Money Back Guarantee” is applied against the “nonrefundable” terms. And Reviews.io shows relative dates, not exact ones.
FAQ: Click Intelligence questions
How much does a Click Intelligence link cost?
On 31 October 2026, blogger outreach ran from £100 ($135) at DR30+ to £460 ($621) at DR70+ without approval, and £120 ($162) to £490 ($662) with pre-approval. Niche edits started at £70 ($95), and a DR20+ outreach link in the shop at £80.
Can I approve the site before my link goes live?
Yes, if you buy a pre-approval link. You approve the site and the article, and can ask for changes. Non-approval links are published without your sign-off.
Does Click Intelligence offer refunds?
The terms say “All fees are nonrefundable.” The shop’s blogger outreach listing offers a refund “for a maximum of 10 link placements” if links “fall short.” Confirm which applies to your order before you pay.
Is buying links from Click Intelligence against Google’s rules?
It can be. Google’s spam policy calls “Buying or selling links for ranking purposes” link spam, unless the links carry rel="nofollow" or rel="sponsored". The shop sells “Do-Follow links,” so you’d need to ask for the sponsored tag yourself.
The verdict
Click Intelligence is one of the few link suppliers that lets you see and approve the site before your link goes live, and its prices are public down to the bulk discount. The monthly packages are cheaper than ordering the same links singly and include approval. Against that, the guarantee is narrower than its “Lifetime” label, delivery dates aren’t binding, and the refund wording contradicts itself between shop and terms. If you buy, start with one pre-approval link, ask for a sponsored tag, and get any refund promise in writing.
Guides on SEO & Link Building
- How to Build Backlinks: Start With Who Already Knows YouThe easiest backlinks come from people who already know you: associations, partners and the suppliers you buy from. Start there, then earn links with pages worth citing, and keep paid links labelled.
- How to Find High Quality Backlinks (and Tell Them From Bad Ones)Start with the links you already have, find more sites like them, and judge each one on the page where your link would sit. Then give that site a reason to link, and label anything you pay for.
- Should You Buy Backlinks? What Google Says and What It CostsYou can buy backlinks, but Google's spam policy lists buying links for ranking purposes as link spam. A paid link marked sponsored or nofollow is allowed and can still bring readers. Here's how to weigh it.