Why competitor backlinks are worth looking at
A backlink is another website linking to yours. Google and the AI engines read those links as votes: sites that earn them from real, relevant places outrank sites that don't. It's one of the oldest ranking signals there is, and it still decides close races.
Your competitor's backlinks are a map. The chamber page that lists them, the supplier that features them, the local news story that mentioned them — every one is a place your business could plausibly be too. You just have to know they exist.
What you get
- Who links to your competitors — and which of those links actually matter
- Where you stand next to them, in plain words
- The links you could realistically earn, starting with the easy ones
- A short call walking through all of it — no dashboard to learn, no report full of jargon
How it works
Fill in the form below. A real person — not a script — runs the analysis by hand, the same way we do it for paying SEO clients. Then we call you and walk through what we found. Nothing to install, no passwords needed, and your competitors never know.
Why free?
Same reason the SEO audit is free: it's how we meet businesses we can actually help. You keep everything we find either way. If you want help earning those links afterward, that's the SEO work we sell — and if not, you're still walking away knowing more about your market than your competitors think you do.
Request your free analysis
Common questions
What exactly is a backlink?
A link from someone else's website to yours. Search engines and AI engines treat good ones as votes of confidence — a big part of why one business outranks another.
What's the catch?
There isn't one. We run the analysis, we call, you keep what we found. If you want help acting on it, great. If not, no hard feelings and no follow-up sequence.
How is this different from the free SEO audit?
The audit looks at your own site — content, structure, technical problems. This looks outward at who links to your competitors and how you compare. They pair well; ask for both.
Do you need access to my website?
No. Just the addresses — yours and theirs. Everything we analyze is publicly visible.