InLinks Pricing, InLinks Cost per Page, and Every Plan Level

InLinks costs $49 a month for Freelancer with 100 pages, while Agency starts at $196 for 430 pages. Paid levels add $49 each, reaching $1,960 for 7,900 pages in the vendor's level table. A Free plan is available, and Enterprise pricing is on request. Sales tax applies at your local rate.

The price depends on both pages held and monthly credits spent. Below are the level limits, cost per page, annual budget, and audit rules, followed by a comparison with tools for content briefs and refreshing published posts.

How much does InLinks cost?

The homepage lists Freelancer at $49 for 100 pages and Agency from $196 for 430 pages, matching InLinks' published pricing table PDF. Selected levels from that table are below. Each level adds $49, but page allowances grow by different amounts. Third-party starting prices of $39 or $42 are out of date against the vendor's numbers.

Annual totals multiply monthly prices by 12, before tax; they are not annual billing offers. Cost per page is the monthly price divided by maximum capacity, rounded to cents. The PDF lists Free at 20 pages; the homepage now advertises internal linking for 25 pages. Paid audit maxima draw on the same credits as page additions.

How InLinks credits work

• Monthly allowance. Credits renew monthly. Unused credits are lost, and the allowance also sets your maximum number of pages.
• Adding pages. Adding a page costs 1 credit, charged only in the month you add it.
• Audits and briefs. An audit costs 5 credits. A content brief also costs 5 credits. Each reanalysis costs 1 credit.
• Free changes. Associating topics and pages, or modifying generated schema and links, costs nothing.
• Deleting pages. Deletion frees page slots, but you lose those pages' schema and links.

A 400-page blog needs level 4 at $196 a month with 430 credits just to hold its pages. Adding all 400 pages uses 400 credits that month, leaving 30. At 5 credits each, that is enough for 6 audits, assuming no briefs or reanalyses. Existing pages do not incur the addition charge again the following month.

The help article suggests starting with your 10 to 20 most important pages so credits remain for audits and briefs. That approach lets you assess the work before loading the whole archive.

What each InLinks plan includes

All accounts include content optimization, internal-link and schema automation, keyword research, and an AI Assistant. InLinks adds links and schema to pages automatically.

• Free. Optimize content twice a month, internally link 25 pages, use keyword research and social media automation, and access a limited AI assistant.
• Freelancer. Start at US$49 a month for 100 pages and grow as needed, with cancellation anytime. Includes improved content audits, writer access, Content Planner, and fully enabled AI content.
• Agency. From $196 for 430 pages, with room to grow. Adds unlimited projects and users, API access, unlimited Topic Trends data, and customer login options.
• Enterprise. The homepage describes 100,000+ URLs, dedicated infrastructure, tailored contracts, a dedicated account manager, and workflow control over every link. Price is on request.

The level PDF directs sites with 8,000+ pages to Enterprise sales. The help article describes an enterprise server around $2,000 a month, but that is an indicative figure, not a published price for the homepage's Enterprise package.

InLinks pricing compared with Clearscope, Surfer, Frase, and Content Harmony

These allowances cover different jobs, so compare the work you need alongside the price. See Clearscope pricing, Surfer SEO pricing, Frase pricing, and Content Harmony pricing for the individual breakdowns.

Is InLinks worth it?

InLinks is worth considering when automated internal linking and schema are the missing pieces. If useful content already exists but entity markup and link coverage are incomplete, paying for page capacity addresses that gap. Agency's unlimited projects and users also fit teams handling client sites.

It is a weaker buy when your reason for shopping is old posts losing traffic. InLinks prices by pages held and does not rank pages by clicks lost. You still need to decide which posts deserve attention and what to rewrite. Its internal links can complement a refresh, but links alone do not replace missing subtopics or dated facts.

What InLinks costs for a 1,000-page site

A 1,000-page site needs level 10 at $490 a month, about $5,880 a year, with 1,225 credits. The capacity calculation comes first; then budget credits for adding pages, audits, briefs, and reanalyses. Loading the archive and reviewing its content draw from the same monthly pool.

Reoptimize Pro monitors 1,000 published pages through Search Console for $89 a month billed yearly, or $1,068 a year, with 150 rewrite plans a month. It ranks pages by clicks lost and writes a plan covering title and meta, missing subtopics, heading order, internal links to add and from which pages, schema, and dated facts. It does not automatically insert links or schema.

Choose around the work your team needs to do. InLinks automates links and schema; Reoptimize prioritizes declining pages and plans their rewrites. Neither tool earns links from other sites, which is a job for a link building service if external links are part of your strategy.

Which InLinks plan should you pick?

• Under 100 pages. Test Free's limits first, then consider Freelancer if you need more capacity and audit credits.
• 100 to 315 pages. Compare Freelancer levels against both page count and your planned audits.
• Agency with clients. Start with Agency's unlimited projects and users, sizing credits across the pages you will hold.
• 8,000+ pages. Contact sales for Enterprise terms and confirm which infrastructure and workflow controls your quote includes.

Does InLinks have a free plan?

Yes. The homepage offers content optimization twice a month, internal linking for 25 pages, keyword research, social media automation, and a limited AI assistant. The vendor's level PDF instead lists 20 pages and 2 audits on Free, so confirm the available allowance when you create an account.

Is InLinks priced per page or per credit?

Both limits matter. Your monthly credit allowance sets the maximum pages your account can hold. Adding a page uses 1 credit only in that month, while audits and content briefs use 5 credits each. Reanalyses use 1 credit, and unused credits expire at the monthly renewal.

Does InLinks offer yearly billing?

The pricing page publishes monthly prices only and says you can cancel anytime. It does not publish a yearly price, so ask sales about annual terms. The yearly figures above are monthly prices multiplied by 12 for budgeting, before local sales tax, rather than quoted annual subscriptions.

Paste a declining page and its target keyword into the analyzer at the top of this page to see a rewrite plan. Then explore the content refresh tool, compare the best content optimization tools, or review Content Harmony alternatives before choosing your next subscription.