Let's go through what each of this important info means so that you're more aware when approving publishers 👍
We have different publisher labels or tags that we use in order to describe any special requirements for a publisher and the minimum word count is always indicated on each.
When you place an order, these labels are abbreviated and appear as tags.
Let's go through them below!
New (New)
The publisher is newly added to our inventory
Only One Link (OOL)
The publisher accepts one anchor text and target URL only
No Follow (NF)
This means any content provided to this publisher will be a nofollow placement, which will not contribute to your search ranking
Labelled Sponsored (LS)
Content provided to this publisher will be labelled as sponsored
Neutral Anchors (N)
The publisher would only accept anchors which are neutral e.g. brand name or non-keyword-based anchors. You would also be asked to confirm a neutral anchor has been provided via a tick box during checkout
No Affiliate (NA)
The publisher would not accept any affiliate websites
Affiliate Links (AFFL)
The publisher accepts affiliate websites in the article or in their domain
Keyword Not Allowed (KNA)
The publisher would not accept any keywords on the anchor, topic or title, especially locations
Slow Publisher (SP)
A slow publisher means they can take between 45 - 60 days to have a placement live, while the standard turnaround time is only 28 days
Write Own Content (WOC)
The publisher writes the content for the order
Client Author Bio (CAB)
Requires an Author Bio, which you have the option to supply, or our writers can work on it for you
Allow Customisation (ALC)
The publisher is open to special instructions on orders
No Risk Niches (NRN)
This means the publisher is not accepting high-risk niches like Cryptocurrency, Hunting, Payday Loans, etc.
No CBD (NCBD)
This means the publisher would not accept any content relating to CBD - cannabidiol
No Adult (NA)
The publisher is not accepting adult links or content
No Law (NL)
The publisher does not accept links or articles related to law
Premium Content (PC)
The publisher only accepts stellar content, usually the ones written by our Premium writers
Premium Link (PR)
Reputable and established websites with high DR and DA (examples: nyweekly.com, canberratimes.com.au, thecourier.com.au, dailycaller.com and washingtontimes.com)
Supporting Links (SPLK)
The publisher accepts an add-on to link a relevant existing blog to the new article we've published
What's next?
Now that you know what the different publisher labels mean, you can start approving! Check out our article on How to approve a publisher