LinkRocket review
LinkRocket is an all-in-one SEO platform whose free plan includes a credit-based backlink exchange and a publisher marketplace. Paid plans run from $59 to $449 a month. The site gives no numbers for the size of the exchange or marketplace, and we found no independent ratings.
Best for
Site owners who want to try a credit-based exchange at no cost, alongside basic backlink and rank tracking tools.
Not for
Buyers who need to know the size and quality of the network before joining, or who want a mature backlink index.
LinkRocket at a glance
- Company
- LinkRocket, LLC (United States phone number)
- Model
- Subscription SEO software with a free plan
- Products
- Backlink exchange, publisher marketplace, backlink analysis, rank tracking, site audits, AI visibility
- Exchange
- Credit based: earn credits by giving links, spend them to get links
- Free plan
- $0, includes exchange and marketplace, 2 backlink reports, 5 tracked keywords
- Paid plans
- Pro $59, Business $199, Agency $449 a month
- Trial
- 14 days on paid plans
- Network size
- Not published
- Marketplace prices
- Not published
- Public rating
- None found
What is good
- Exchange and marketplace are open on the free plan
- Published plan prices with a 14-day trial
- Credit system means the return link need not come from the site you linked to
- One login for exchange, backlink reports, rank tracking and audits
What is not
- No figures for the number of sites in the exchange or the marketplace
- Vetting rules for exchange members are not published
- Marketplace placement prices are not public
- The affiliate sign-up address in the footer did not resolve
This review is based on public information about LinkRocket and third-party ratings, checked on 4 October 2026. The rating out of 10 is the editor’s own judgement.
How it works
LinkRocket describes itself as an all-in-one SEO platform. It combines backlink analysis, rank tracking, site audits, keyword research, content writing, competitor analysis and AI visibility monitoring. Two features concern link acquisition.
The backlink exchange runs on credits. In the site’s words, you earn credits by providing backlinks and spend them to get links for your own sites. A credit system allows indirect swaps, where the site you link to is not the one that links back.
The publisher marketplace lists sites for guest posts and link placements, and the platform matches you to publishers. That part is a link marketplace and the links are paid placements.
A link exchange is a swap of links between site owners. Our tactic page rates it R2 between a few relevant sites and R3 at volume, because Google’s link spam policy names excessive link exchanges.
The company behind it is LinkRocket, LLC, which lists a United States phone number. The site gives no count of members, publishers or links exchanged.
Pricing
The pricing page showed these plans on 4 October 2026, in US dollars on monthly billing:
| Plan | Price a month | Backlink reports | Tracked keywords | Site audits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 2 | 5 | 1 |
| Pro | $59 | 15 | 500 | 10 |
| Business | $199 | 100 | 2,000 | 50 |
| Agency | $449 | 250 | 5,000 | 150 |
Annual billing saves about 20 percent, and paid plans have a 14-day free trial. The home page says the free plan includes both the exchange and the marketplace. The price of a placement in the marketplace is not public, and the page does not say how many exchange credits a plan includes.
Risk
This page rates the risk at R3. Credit-based exchanges avoid the plain A to B and B to A pattern, but the links still exist because of the swap, and at volume that is what Google’s policy describes. The marketplace side carries the usual R3 of paid placements.
Because the site publishes no vetting rules, do the checks yourself:
- Review each site that would link to you with our guide on how to vet a publisher.
- Decide which sites you are willing to link out to. Earning credits means placing links on your own pages.
- Keep exchange links a small share of your profile. Our page on a natural link profile explains why.
What public reviews say
The home page shows no rating or review count, and we did not find a profile on an independent review platform that we could read. There is no outside evidence to report. The free plan is the practical way to judge it.
For other options, see our link exchange platforms comparison.
Bottom line
LinkRocket is an all-in-one SEO platform whose free plan includes a credit-based backlink exchange and a publisher marketplace. Paid plans run from $59 to $449 a month. The site gives no numbers for the size of the exchange or marketplace, and we found no independent ratings.
Visit LinkRocketLinkRocket questions
Is LinkRocket free?
It has a free plan. On 4 October 2026 the pricing page listed it at $0 with access to the backlink exchange and the marketplace, 2 backlink reports, 5 tracked keywords and 1 site audit.
How does the LinkRocket backlink exchange work?
It runs on credits. You earn credits by giving links from your site and spend them to get links to your own sites.
How much are LinkRocket's paid plans?
The pricing page listed Pro at $59, Business at $199 and Agency at $449 a month on monthly billing, with about 20 percent off for annual billing and a 14-day trial.
How LinkRocket compares
| Vendor | Coverage | Pricing | Public rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| LinkRocket | Global, English | Free plan includes marketplace and exchange; paid tiers at grow.linkrocket.ai/pricing (not read) | unknown |
| Rankchase | Global, English | Free tier; premium $19/month per website | unknown |
| Distribb | Global, English | Pro $79/month billed yearly (first month $9); Accelerator $399/month billed yearly; 7-day trial | unknown |