Publisuites review: sell sponsored posts and buy backlinks, pricing and how it works

You run a blog or a news site and want it to earn money: Publisuites brings you advertisers who pay to publish an article on it. You are an advertiser looking for backlinks: the same platform opens a catalogue of more than 20,000 blogs and media outlets. Founded in Spain in 2014, this sponsored post marketplace now operates in around ten countries, and pays publishers by PayPal in more than 40 of them.

This page contains affiliate links: if you register your sites on Publisuites through them, Publisuites pays me a commission, and your prices and earnings stay exactly the same.

Here is how the platform works on both sides, what it pays, what it costs and who it is for.

What is Publisuites?

Publisuites is a content marketing platform that connects two audiences. On one side, brands, agencies and SEO consultants who want to appear in articles and earn backlinks. On the other, publishers: bloggers, niche sites, online newspapers, and copywriters who sell their writing. The platform takes the advertiser’s payment, passes the order to the publisher, checks the publication and pays out the earnings.

The numbers give a sense of its size: close to 300,000 sponsored posts published, more than 120,000 pieces of content written, and over 80,000 registered advertisers. Its home market is Spain and Latin America, which makes it one of the largest Spanish-language link marketplaces, but the interface is available in English and the catalogue covers many countries and languages.

Selling sponsored posts on Publisuites

This is what interests site owners most. The idea fits in one sentence: advertisers browse the catalogue, find your site and order an article with one or more links to their pages. You stay in control of everything: your price, the topics you accept and every single order.

Two ways to earn money

Publishers can sell two products. The first is the classic one: a new sponsored post, written and published for the advertiser. The second is rarer: a link inserted into an article you have already published, often called a niche edit. If some of your pages have ranked well for a long time, they become a product in their own right, which advertisers look for precisely because they already have age and traffic.

How it works

The process is short, and you never have to pitch anyone.

1. Create your free publisher account and add as many sites as you like. If the sign-up page opens in French, switch to English with the language selector at the top.
2. Prove each site is yours: a meta tag in your code, a file uploaded to the root, or a Google Analytics 4 connection. It works just like Search Console verification.
3. Set your price and your topics. The platform suggests a starting price, which you can keep or change.
4. Orders come in: you have 48 hours to accept or decline, then the advertiser’s deadline to publish and submit the article URL.
5. The advertiser approves, and the amount lands in your wallet.

A chat opens on every accepted order, so you can ask the advertiser your questions directly. If they request changes, you have four days to make them.

Which sites are accepted

Publisuites asks for little, but it checks it: a blog or news section where posts can be published, real text rather than images only, no duplicate or thin content, and a site that is not a link farm. A normal editorial site, even a young one, gets through without trouble.

What you deliver

The publisher writes the article, and that is by design: the post keeps your site’s tone, which makes it more natural for your readers and for the advertiser. The baseline is at least 500 words, clean spelling and grammar, basic on-page SEO and one to four links supplied by the advertiser. Advertisers can also send their own text with the order, and you simply publish it. Listed prices apply to texts of about 500 words: a longer order is renegotiated.

Getting paid

Earnings build up in a wallet, shown net. You request a payout whenever you want, from €5 by PayPal, and it arrives within ten business days. Freelancers and companies upload their invoice with the request. You can also move your earnings to an advertiser account with a 10% bonus, and buy links for your own sites.

I list my own sites there, as I do on other link selling platforms. Adding a site takes a few minutes, meta tag verification is a single copy and paste, and the suggested prices are often higher than what I charge elsewhere: a good benchmark to avoid underselling your posts.

Buying backlinks on Publisuites

For advertisers, Publisuites is a full marketplace. The catalogue lists more than 20,000 verified blogs and media outlets, described by topic, authority, traffic and Google News visibility. You can order a new post or a link in an existing article, with your brief, target URLs and keywords.

Once the order is placed, the publisher replies within 48 hours. After publication, you have seven days to check the article and ask for edits before approving it. Posts must stay online: if a publisher removes one, or if a site disappears within six months, the amount goes back to your wallet.

Around the catalogue, Publisuites offers several services:

• Flash Offers: media outlets at a discount for a limited time.
• Premium media: a selection of high-authority press titles.
• Managed Service: an SEO team picks the sites, has the content written and runs the campaign, with a proposal within 24 business hours and no commitment.
• Content writing: a network of copywriters tested on entry, for your own pages or editorial calendars.
• Press releases and branded content, for awareness campaigns.

Publisuites pricing

Sign-up is free on both sides and there is no subscription. Each site shows its own price, set by the publisher.

Advertisers top up by card, PayPal or bank transfer. Prices are in euros, and the balance is spent on the platform, so it is best to top up at the pace of your orders. Top-up bonuses come back regularly, with 10 to 15% extra balance.

Who is Publisuites for?

Bloggers and niche site publishers

It gives them an income stream on top of ads and affiliate marketing, without any outreach, at a price they set themselves.

Sites with older articles that still rank

Selling links in published posts turns pages that no longer earned anything into revenue.

Spanish-language publishers and bilingual sites

Most advertisers on the platform target Spanish-speaking audiences, so sites in Spanish, or with a Spanish section, get the most demand.

Copywriters

After a writing test, they receive content orders and pick the ones that suit them.

SEOs and agencies targeting Spain or Latin America

Few platforms offer such a large Spanish-language catalogue, alongside sites in other languages.

Publisuites strengths

1. An established platform: more than ten years in business and steady demand for posts.
2. Full publisher control: you set your prices and accept or decline each order.
3. Niche edits on existing articles, a second revenue stream on older pages.
4. Simple payouts: from €5, by PayPal, in more than 40 countries.
5. An international catalogue, especially strong in Spain and Latin America.
6. Guarantees for advertisers: seven days to approve, edits on request, refunds if a post disappears.

Things to know

Advertisers are mostly Spanish-speaking: an English-language site does receive orders, but at a pace that depends heavily on its niche, so it pays to list your sites on several platforms at once. As a publisher, every accepted order must be delivered on time, or it is cancelled and lowers your reliability score, called « karma »: only accept what you can publish by the deadline. Sponsored posts must stay online. Finally, PayPal may take its own fees on payouts.

My tips to get started

1. List your most editorial sites first, with a clear description of their topics.
2. Verify them with the meta tag: it is the fastest option and changes nothing else on your site.
3. Look at the suggested price before setting yours: it is often a good starting point.
4. Offer your older, well-ranked articles for niche edits too.
5. Reply to orders quickly and deliver on time: karma measures your reliability in advertisers’ eyes.

Publisuites vs the alternatives

To go further, browse all my tool reviews.

Publisuites FAQ

Is Publisuites free?

Yes, sign-up is free for publishers and advertisers. Publishers are paid for each order, and advertisers only pay for what they order.

How much can you earn with Publisuites?

You set your own price per post. Your earnings depend on that price, your site’s niche and how many orders you receive.

What is the minimum payout?

€5 by PayPal, paid within ten business days of the request.

Do I have to write the posts myself?

Usually yes, following the advertiser’s brief. Advertisers can also supply their own text, and you just publish it.

Can I be a publisher and an advertiser at the same time?

Yes, with two separate accounts, which can share the same email address. Publisher earnings can be moved to the advertiser account with a 10% bonus.

Is Publisuites legit?

Yes. The platform has been running since 2014, verifies the sites in its catalogue, holds the advertiser’s payment until the post is approved and pays publishers on a fixed schedule.

Does Publisuites have a referral program?

Yes. Every publisher gets a link that earns 7% of the completed orders of the publishers they refer. On the advertiser side, the referrer receives 12% of the referred advertiser’s first top-up, as balance.

My final verdict on Publisuites

Publisuites is a safe choice for anyone who wants to monetize a blog or news site with sponsored posts. You set your price, choose your orders, can sell links in your older articles, and get paid from €5. For advertisers, the catalogue is broad, the guarantees are clear, and the Managed Service takes the work off those short on time. It is one more platform worth adding to your list, and for sites that also speak to a Spanish-speaking audience, one of the best.

List your sites, verify them with the meta tag, set your prices, and let the first orders come in.