Viddyoze: How 70+ DR60+ Backlinks in 7 Months Delivered 200% Organic Traffic Growth
Results at a glance 200% organic traffic growth: ~5,000 to ~15,000 monthly visitors in 7 months 70+ DR60+ backlinks built to the pages that convert ~$90K/year in organic traffic value created 250+ leads/month from the video AI and visualizer pages the links targeted Organic monthly visitors, 7-month campaign Campaign start~5,000 Month 7~15,000 Organic monthly visitors...
Results at a glance
- 200% organic traffic growth: ~5,000 to ~15,000 monthly visitors in 7 months
- 70+ DR60+ backlinks built to the pages that convert
- ~$90K/year in organic traffic value created
- 250+ leads/month from the video AI and visualizer pages the links targeted
Organic monthly visitors, 7-month campaign
Organic monthly visitors before and after seven months of authority building to Viddyoze’s commercial pages.
The story in one line: we built links that fit the product; the authority became rankings on commercial pages; the rankings became 250+ leads a month.
Where Viddyoze started
Viddyoze is a UK video creative SaaS with a product people genuinely love and a marketing engine built on paid and affiliates. Organic was the neglected channel: strong commercial pages for the video AI and visualizer products, a decent content library, and almost no authority pointing at any of it.
That combination is common in creative SaaS. The pages that convert exist, the content is fine, and the whole thing is invisible because nothing credible links to it. It is also the best possible starting point for link building, because the fix is one variable, not five.
How we did it
Seven months, 70+ links, all DR60+, all placed inside articles about video marketing, design tooling and creative workflows, where a Viddyoze mention belongs. No generic tech round-ups, no off-topic directories. Every placement passed a simple test: would the reader of this article plausibly want this product?
We held the DR60 floor deliberately. In a category full of thin affiliate sites, the difference between a DR35 link and a DR60+ link is the difference between joining the noise and standing above it. Fewer, better placements in the right semantic context beat volume every month of the campaign.
Targets chosen for revenue, not vanity
We pointed the authority at the two page types that convert, because ranking a blog post gives you readers and ranking a product page gives you customers. When the video AI and visualizer pages started climbing, the traffic came with intent attached: those pages alone gained roughly 5,000 monthly visitors and now produce 250+ leads a month.
The numbers, before and after
| Metric | Before | After | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Organic monthly visitors | ~5,000 | ~15,000 | +200% |
| Quality backlinks (DR 50+) | ~131 | 201 | +53% |
| Monthly traffic value (Ahrefs est.) | n/a | ~$8K/mo | ~$90K/yr |
| Video AI + visualizer pages | n/a | +5,000/mo | 250+ leads/mo |
Want results like these for your SaaS?
Creative SaaS categories reward links that fit. If your commercial pages deserve more authority than they have, that is a solvable problem.
Written by Matt Emgi
Founder of EMGI Group, a SaaS link building and GEO agency helping B2B SaaS companies doing $1M to $30M ARR become the company buyers find, trust and shortlist: on Google, in ChatGPT, and everywhere in between.
Matt runs strategy on every account personally. There is no account manager layer, and every engagement carries a 90-day firing clause, because the work should earn the retainer. EMGI builds editorial links and brand mentions to the pages that drive revenue, with placements across sites like HubSpot, Zoom, Monday.com and BigCommerce at an average of DR 60+, and tracks AI visibility and share of voice for every client over time. Client retention runs above 90% past the first cycle.
He also publishes EMGI’s original research on how AI search picks brands, including a 137-company, 1,486-query study of AI citations, and his work has been published on VentureBeat. When he is not building links he is usually filming, training Muay Thai, or surfing badly.
Watch Matt on YouTube, follow him on LinkedIn, or read more about Matt and EMGI.