Someone wants to feature your site
A company found your site relevant and used Pressmerit to prepare a collaboration request. The email came from them, not from us. The link in it opens the full request.
Open it and you see the whole thing before deciding anything: who is asking, what they propose (placement type, the anchor they have in mind, the page they want it to point at) and everything either side has said so far. Reading it needs no account and commits you to nothing.
Free forever · no account to decline · you set the terms
- from
- tapelessaudio.com
- placement
- guest article
- anchor
- independent print runs
- target page
- /guides/tape-transfer
reading, discussing and declining need no account
What the link in the email opens — example data for a fictional site.
On the claim page
What the three buttons actually do
One of them opens an account. The other two need nothing from you.
Accept
creates your free account
This is the only one of the three that opens an account, because the agreement, the thread, and the published piece need somewhere to live afterwards. The account is free and stays free.
Discuss
no signup needed
Ask what the piece is about, propose a different page, a different anchor, or different terms entirely. The conversation runs on the request itself; you are not signing up to ask a question.
Decline
no signup, one tap
One tap closes that request for good. A reason is optional and nobody follows up for one. Declining is deliberately the fastest thing on the page: a quick no is worth more to both sides than a slow maybe.
No plan, no tier
Your side of Pressmerit is free
- Every request in one inbox
- If a second company writes to you through Pressmerit, it arrives in the same place as the first, with its own terms and its own thread. Free forever, with no cap on how many you receive.
- The conversation
- Chat with the person who wrote to you, on the request itself, so the discussion and the terms stay in one place. Free whether it ends in a published piece or in a no.
- The publishing flow
- Mark what you published and the platform checks the live page against the version both of you accepted. Free, and it is the same result the other side sees. Neither of you gets a private version of it.
- Analytics for your site
- Domain Score with its components, and an estimate of your monthly organic traffic. Free, and yours to read whether or not you ever accept a single request.
There is no publisher plan, no upgrade, and no invoice waiting a few months in. The company that wrote to you is the one paying for the platform; your side of it is free, forever.
Yours either way
Free analytics for your site
Add your site and you get its Domain Score: our own number from 0 to 100, shown with the four signals that produce it: link authority, organic traffic, profile breadth, and naturalness. A score with no components behind it is a number you have to take on faith, so we do not show one.
Beside it sits an estimate of the organic traffic your site earns each month. Both are refreshed monthly, and both are estimates rather than measurements. The platform reads what is publicly visible, so treat them as a second opinion next to your own analytics, not a replacement for it.
None of it sits behind accepting a request. It is there whether you ever answer or not.
domain score
54/ 100
last 12 months · estimate, refreshed monthly
Rebuilt product fragment — example data for a fictional site.
Your call
You set the conditions
You are not choosing from a menu we wrote. Placement type, rel policy, and any condition of your own go into the agreement, and a request only proceeds on the version you accepted: one side puts a version on the table, the other accepts it or answers with another one. Terms never live in the chat, so a sentence typed in a thread never becomes a commitment.
Pressmerit has no access to your site: no plugin, no login, no connection to your CMS. Whatever you agree to, nothing is published from your site — you publish, we only verify what was agreed, by fetching the public page afterwards the way any crawler would.
That check reads the live page against the accepted version. If an editor adjusts the anchor to fit your house style, it is recorded as a warning on the request, not as a broken deal, and nothing is held against you for it.
what an agreement records
- placement type
- guest article, a mention inside an existing piece, or neither
- rel policy
- dofollow, sponsored, or nofollow: your call, not a default of ours
- your terms
- editorial review, no competitor links, a different target page
Every term above is set by you, and verification checks against it.
Your claim link is in the email you received.
We cannot open it for you from here. Each request has its own link, and yours is in that message. It opens the request straight away, with no login and no wall in front of it.