LinkJuice is a Chrome extension for AI-assisted backlink submission and monitoring. Free plan available; paid plans from $8.33/month billed yearly.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
LinkJuice is an SEO Chrome extension for AI-assisted backlink submission and backlink monitoring. It runs in a Chrome side panel and keeps the target list, the site details used to fill forms, and the results of later backlink checks in one workspace. The company describes it as made for SaaS founders and SEO teams who submit and monitor their own backlinks.
LinkJuice does not sell a shared backlink database. Users bring their own list of targets, either by importing a CSV or by saving pages while browsing, and decide which pages are worth submitting to. The company states that the target list is isolated to the signed-in account, and that SEO data is a reference rather than a final verdict.
The workflow starts with a target. A user opens a page from the list or saves one while browsing, and LinkJuice fills empty fields that clearly match saved site details such as names, URLs, descriptions, logos, and screenshots. For unfamiliar fields it uses the current page to work out what belongs there. Existing values stay in place, and a run can be stopped or undone.
LinkJuice never clicks Next, Publish, or Submit. The user reads the page, handles any CAPTCHA, and submits the form personally. Once the link is live, the user saves the published page and source domain, then selects records and runs Verify All whenever a fresh check is wanted. Each result returns to the target record it belongs to.
Site profiles hold details for each managed website and show what common forms still need. The target workspace stores URL, type, status, priority, notes, due date, and next action for every target, with filters by site and status, batch status updates, batch SEO analysis, and export. Logos and screenshots are saved with the profile and reused across forms.
Monitoring reports whether a backlink was found, changed, missing, or temporarily unavailable, and activity history narrows down the links that need another look. SEO data shows estimates for domain strength, organic traffic, and backlinks with scope, check time, and cache state. Per the support page, target management and rule-based filling still work without AI or SEO data.
LinkJuice is an SEO Chrome extension for AI-assisted backlink submission and backlink monitoring. It fills supported forms from saved site details, stores published backlink pages, and checks them later from a Chrome side panel.
LinkJuice has a Free plan at $0 per month, Plus at $8.33 per month billed yearly ($99.9), and Pro at $16.66 per month billed yearly ($199.9). The site calls these early-bird prices and says they stay in place for at least 24 months while the same subscription remains active.
Yes. The Free plan needs no card and covers 1 website, up to 100 backlink targets, 100 AI requests per month, and 100 MB of image storage. It includes no Verify All backlink discoveries and no SEO domain analyses.
No. AI Fill writes only to supported empty fields and does not click Next, Publish, or Submit. The user reviews the page, handles any CAPTCHA, and submits the form.
The user saves the published page and source domain, selects records, and clicks Verify All. LinkJuice then reports whether each backlink was found, changed, missing, or temporarily unavailable. Saving a target or leaving the extension open does not start a lookup.
Yes. Targets can be imported from CSV in the side panel or added while browsing. LinkJuice does not provide a shared backlink database, and the list stays isolated to the signed-in account.
The About page describes it as made for SaaS founders and SEO teams submitting and monitoring their own backlinks. It fits directories, profile pages, resource lists, and standard contact forms best.
Yes. According to the support page, target management, rule-based filling, verification, and follow-ups still work without SEO data or AI.