LinkBuildingGreece.com came about because too many programmes still treat Greek search as a localisation chore bolted onto an English link graph. The citations never follow. The pages stay quiet. Sooner or later, someone buys a bundle of URLs that only look Greek in a spreadsheet.
Who does the work
The people who plan, pitch, and review campaigns are listed on the team page. You will find no award shelf and no wall of client logos. Correspondence goes to hello@linkbuildinggreece.com, and the address is Athens Towers, Leoforos Mesogeion 2-4, 21st Floor, Athina 115 27, Greece.
In a campaign, geographic relevance comes down to the publishers and the queries. Greece is the market. We work with national newsrooms, the Athens business press, regional titles, and vertical trade desks that already write for Greek readers. There is no multi-country language bucket to hide behind, so we do not invent one.
Standards we will not bargain past
A mention has to sit on a page a reader might actually open. The language of that page has to match the language of the query you care about. The sentence has to need the citation. The other outbound links on that page cannot be a junk drawer. When a prospect fails those tests, it is not a “maybe” that quietly turns into a yes on a slow month.
We will not stuff anchors until they read like ads either. We do not guarantee rankings. We do not print statistics we never measured. The notes on the blog hold to the same standard: useful even if you never hire us.
The file, and the desk
We work from a database of more than 30,000 Greek backlink opportunities. Each month the outreach team writes to thousands of those publishers. Ahrefs DR and estimated traffic, Moz DA, and Majestic TF are refreshed so the columns you see later are not last year’s export. Think of the file as a map. It is not a catalogue of slots, and it makes no claim that every row is a placement waiting to be sold.
How campaigns are handled
Communication happens over email, in English or Greek as the brief requires. You see the live URLs, not a private dashboard of scores. Ahrefs, Moz, and Majestic figures ride along with the URL because we keep the file current, but they never replace opening the page. When a placement is delayed because an editor has not replied, you hear exactly that, rather than a substitute URL pulled from a leftover list.
Quality control means opening the page, not running a plugin. If something goes live that should not have (wrong destination, broken language, a neighbourhood that shifted), we take it up with the publisher and it does not count as done.
How we talk while the work is open
By email, in English or Greek as the brief requires. We do not invent office hours, and we will not promise a fifteen-minute reply. What we do promise is that a question about a live URL gets answered by looking at the live URL, not by quoting a metric back at you.
When something is delayed, you hear about the delay. When a publisher rewrites a sentence after publication, you hear about that too. The alternative, a monthly PDF that always looks busy, is exactly how people lose track of what they actually bought.
Who should not write
If what you want is a volume of links with a metric attached, this will be a poor use of your time. The same goes if you need someone to pretend a machine-translated article is journalism. But if you have Greek URLs, a market, and a preference for work you could show an SEO director without wincing, the contact page is the next step.