Domain Authority (DA) is Moz’s score for how strong a website’s backlink profile is. It is not a Google ranking factor itself, but it is a useful sign of the authority that helps pages rank.
We grow it with a plan that follows Google’s guidelines: relevant editorial links, cleaning up toxic links and strengthening your internal linking. The target is DA up to 50, worked on over a 30-day campaign, with every link reported to you.
Features
What’s included
Baseline audit of your current DA, Spam Score and backlink profile
Relevant, niche-matched editorial and contextual backlinks
Toxic-link review and disavow file when needed
Internal-linking improvements to spread authority to key pages
Natural anchor-text mix — no exact-match stuffing
Weekly progress updates
Process
How it works
01
Audit
We record your starting DA, Spam Score and backlink profile.
02
Strategy
We plan link sources, anchors and target pages around your niche.
03
Build
Links are built gradually across the 30-day campaign.
04
Report
You get every live link and the before/after metrics.
Deliverables
What you receive
Starting-point audit report
Complete list of every link built, with live URLs
Before and after DA / Spam Score snapshot
Recommendations to keep authority growing
Ideal for
Who it’s for
Blogs and businesses whose growth is limited by low authority
Sites preparing for guest-post or sponsorship outreach
Owners who want clean, white-hat link building only
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Will my DA definitely reach 50?
No one can honestly guarantee a third-party score. DA up to 50 is the target of the campaign. The result depends on your starting point, niche competition and Moz’s own update schedule. We report the real numbers before and after.
Is this safe for my site in Google?
We follow Google’s spam policies: no link farms, no PBNs and no paid-link schemes that violate the guidelines. We focus on relevance and a natural link profile.
Why can the DA take time to update?
Moz recalculates DA periodically, and new links must be discovered by its crawler first. Changes often appear a few weeks after links go live.
Does a higher DA mean higher Google rankings?
Not directly. DA is a Moz metric, not a Google one. Stronger, relevant backlinks usually help rankings, but content quality and technical SEO matter just as much.
DA is a Moz metric, not a Google ranking factor. “Up to 50” is a target, not a guaranteed result.