SEO Link Monster – The Final Review
Hey Guys,
Mike here for the final review for SEO Link Monster. If you’re looking for a little more in depth information on what SEO Link Monster actually does please read my previous post. This will just be a short unbiased review on whether or not you should purchase this program. If youre looking for the actual product site, please click here.
Simply put, what SEO Link Monster has to offer is not anything unique. All it is is a proprietary group of blogs that auto-posts your content for backlinks to your money site. The links are of varied Page Rank (mostly PR1 and PR2) but, thankfully, do not get deleted, as they are on a network you are paying to appear on. The biggest thing that SEO Link Monster has going for it is the ability to drip feed spun content to these networks, and the knowledge that your links will be live and won’t be deleted right away by the sites owners. The fees for the product aren’t outrageous, but they are recurring, which I would see as a negative.
You could, theoretically, create your own blog network and do exactly what SEO Link Monster does, problem is, it would cost you a whole lot more than what they charge you to do, and would require a HUGE time investment to do. My father always told me, do what you are good at, and pay other people for what they are good at. This is kind of how I treat SEO Link Monster, and other products like this. Should you buy it? Yes, but I wouldn’t look at this as a long term investment. If it were me, I would sign up, use it for about 3 months, get all the link juice that those sites have to offer, and then cancel my subscription once my rankings either stall, or achieve the desired status. There is no point in continuing to abuse the blog network they have created with more and more backlinks to your site. I am a firm believer that over-saturating a domain with links to your site will actually hurt your google rankings, not help. 3 months should be plenty, but you could do it for 6 months and squeeze every last drop of link juice it has to offer.
The interface is really easy to use, which you can see for yourself here, and there are no real major bugs to speak of with regards to posting, and the like. You can easily use a tool like Scrapebox to find the backlinks, check their age, etc and be sure that you are getting what you paid for.
What kind of results should you look for? It’s an impossible question to ask. If you’re in the weight loss industry, it will be a whole hell of a lot harder to rank, even using this tool, than for someone who sells ice to Eskimos. But, I saw positive net results for my main target keywords. They are all extremely competitive keywords with between 400k and 1.2 million phrase match websites. On average, after using SEO Link Monster, my sites hit a rank of between 4 and 9. Some are stuck at the 12-20 range, and I do have 1 that is actually sitting pretty at #2, but by and large ive gotten them all on the first page, and “above the fold”.
My recommendation: Use it, Abuse it, Dump it. Sounds cold and callus, but it’s true. This is a good tool to use for a little while, but it has it’s finite drawbacks, and unless the crew plans on adding a LOT more blogs, it’s not worth a long term commitment.
Click here if you want to give it a try.

