How much each dofollow link costs with Rixot, and how it works
Rixot doesn't sell a monthly plan: each dofollow link is paid separately, from $1, and only goes live after you approve it. Its AI picks the domain from more than 50,000 sites with real traffic before proposing it to you, article included.
Growing without overspending means paying for a concrete result, not for a subscription that keeps running whether you use it or not. Rixot charges this way: one link, one price, and you decide when to order the next one and when to wait.
Related Tools
On this page
The price, per link, not per month
Each placement costs from $1 and is billed individually, not as part of a fixed monthly plan. You can order a link, see if the result works for you, and decide afterward whether to order another. That model avoids paying for a service running in the background even during a month you're not using it.
What it does before charging you anything
Rixot searches among more than 50,000 sites with real traffic for the domains that fit your page's topic. It writes the article where the link goes and shows it to you before publishing. Only once you approve that proposal does the link get charged and published, in about 24 hours from your approval.
How it integrates without depending on the dashboard
Besides the web dashboard, Rixot offers a REST API and an MCP agent that connects to ChatGPT or Claude, in case you'd rather order links from your own workflow instead of opening a new interface every time. The selection and approval process is the same across all three routes.
Where the spending control sits
Nothing gets published without you approving the proposed domain and article first, so spending stays tied to specific decisions, not to a fee that charges itself every month. If a period comes when you don't need new links, you simply don't order any and pay nothing for that inactive stretch.
What the price doesn't buy
No link comes with a specific search-result position promised, and Rixot doesn't call its links safe or penalty-proof, because that depends on each search engine's algorithm, not on the link provider. It also doesn't publish specific traffic figures for your own site before you actually start using it.
How to decide how many to order
With no mandatory monthly minimum, you can start with one link, check whether the domain and article fit your site, and only then order a second or third one. That pace avoids committing a large budget before confirming whether the result of a single link already works for your project, especially if you're starting with little budget available.