Type your niche, pick the guest post footprints you trust, and get ready-to-run Google search queries. No sign-up, no paid database, and no outdated guest post list from 2019.
"SaaS", "home loans", "dental clinic Bangalore": the guest post site finder builds every query around your exact topic.
Choose from "write for us", inurl:, intitle: and other proven guest post search operators. Mix and match as many as you like.
No account, no credits, no limits. Click any query and Google opens a live list of guest post sites for free.
Cut prospecting time. Build a clean, niche-relevant guest post list for every client without paying for a blogger outreach database.
See who in your industry accepts contributors before you hire an agency, so you know what a fair guest posting price looks like.
Find publications that pay for or publish your articles, grow your author profile and get bylines that build E-E-A-T.
A guest post finder is a prospecting tool that turns your niche keyword into Google search queries built on guest post footprints: the phrases websites use when they invite outside writers, like “write for us” or “submit a guest post”.
Instead of buying a stale guest post sites list, you search Google directly. That means fresher results, real editorial sites, and prospects that actually match your topic. It’s the same manual method I teach my students in the link building module, packed into one free tool.
A guest post footprint is the text a site leaves behind when it accepts contributors. Search operators tell Google where to look for it. Here are the ones the tool uses most.
The classic phrase-match footprint. Highest volume, so pair it with a tight niche keyword.
Only pages with the phrase in the URL. Fewer results, but almost all are real submission pages.
Finds published guest posts, which proves the site actually accepts them.
Common on larger publications and industry magazines.
Common on larger publications and industry magazines.
Uses the minus operator to drop paid placements from your results.
Copy these guest post search queries as-is, or use them as a starting point inside the finder.
saas "write for us" inurl:blog
fintech intitle:"contribute"
ecommerce "submit a guest post"
marketing "write for us" site:.in
Yes, completely. There's no sign-up, no credit system and no limit on searches. The tool builds queries; Google does the searching.
Commands that narrow a Google search. Quotes force an exact phrase, inurl: and intitle: look inside the URL or title, and a minus sign removes words like "sponsored".
A phrase that signals a site accepts contributors, such as "write for us", "guest post guidelines" or "become a contributor".
Build your own with this tool. Ready-made lists go stale fast and are shared with thousands of people, so editors ignore pitches from them. Your own list is fresher and more relevant.
Often more than paid ones. Sites that publish on merit tend to be editorial and trusted. Sites that publish anything for a fee are the ones Google discounts.
A simple Google Sheet works. Log the site, topic fit, contact, date pitched and status, and set a follow-up for anything without a reply after 5–7 days.
Watch for warning signs: falling traffic, off-topic posts on every subject, a "sponsored" tag on every article, or a public price list for links.
Yes, when it's relevant. Bylines on trusted industry sites build brand mentions and authority, which help in both Google and AI answers. Mass low-quality posting does not.