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Built by an SEO who got tired of guest posting done badly.

GetJustice started as one person’s outreach spreadsheet and grew into a vetted publisher network — because the fastest way to fix bad guest posting was to run the desk ourselves.

— THE ORIGIN

Started at a desk, one outreach email at a time.

GetJustice is run by Mamun, an SEO specialist who spent years on the client side of link building — approving placements, chasing proof they existed, and quietly writing off half the budget when a “DA 60 guest post” turned out to be a subdomain that vanished a month later.

That experience is the whole reason GetJustice works the way it does. Every publisher in our network was added because we pitched them directly, got an editorial yes, and watched an article go live — not because a tool exported a list of sites with a contact form. It is slower to build a network this way. It is also the only way we have found that keeps every placement real.

Today GetJustice works with brands, in-house marketers, and agencies who need link building that survives an audit — content an editor genuinely wanted to publish, on a site their audience actually reads.

— WHAT WE BELIEVE

Four rules the desk does not bend on.

01

Relevance over Domain Authority

A high DA score on an unrelated site rarely helps rankings and never helps a reader. We match niche first.

02

Real editors, real acceptance

Every article has to clear an actual editorial review — we do not own the sites we place on, and that is deliberate.

03

Proof, not promises

Live URL, publish date, and an indexing check on every delivery. If we cannot verify it, we do not report it as done.

04

We say no when the fit is wrong

If a site does not suit your brief, we will tell you — even if it costs us the placement.

Placements Delivered
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Publishers Vetted In-House
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Years Running Outreach
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Client Retention On Repeat Orders
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— REACH THE FOUNDER

Talk to the person actually running placements.

No account managers between you and the work — briefs, shortlists, and reporting all run through the same small desk.