A guest post directory
that shows its work.

Why CCEducationes Exists

Buying a guest post usually starts with a list of domains and one traffic number. You rarely know which tool that number came from, or how risky the domain is. The price beside it may be months old. Most of the checking is left to you, and often it happens after you have paid.

We wanted a list that does the checking first and shows the results. So every listing here is built from the same inputs and uses the same layout. That way one site can be held up against another, line by line.

Three Rules Behind Every Listing

The listings look the way they do because of three rules.

1. Every number names its source. Moz gives the Domain Authority and spam score, Ahrefs the Domain Rating, and Semrush the US traffic and keyword count. We print each figure as the tool reports it, with nothing blended or rounded up.
2. Authority is checked against reach. Moz DA and Ahrefs DR both appear, with the gap between them, and the traffic and keyword count show whether readers stand behind the links. A site that scores high on one and low on the other has a lopsided link profile, and a single score would hide it.
3. Evidence on the page, price by email. Both authority scores, the Semrush traffic, the spam score, the keyword count and the facts read from the domain (registration date, platform, AI-crawler policy) are all on the listing. You don't have to ask for any of them. Price works differently. Publishers change their rates, so a printed rate would soon be wrong. Each listing says “Email for details”, and we send the current rate when you ask. Editorial rules differ from one publisher to the next, so we check those with the publisher when you ask about a placement.

How a Site Gets Onto the List

It starts with a domain. We pull its Moz, Ahrefs and Semrush figures, then read its registry record, its sitemap, its robots.txt and the code of its homepage. We also look at the site itself: does it have a real archive of its own, and does it publish on the subject it is filed under?

All figures are refreshed in a single run, so every listing shares the same review date. A weak score does not hide a site. It stays in the directory with its numbers on show, and you make the call.

What CCEducationes Is Not

We don't own the sites we list, and we are not a link network. We don't tell you whether a placement fits your plans. We give you the same set of facts for every site, in the same order, so you can compare them and decide for yourself.

How to Check Our Work

Trust has to come from what a directory shows, not from what it says about itself. Here is what you can check on any listing you open.

• The source of every number is named. Each figure on a listing says which tool it came from, so you can look it up in that tool yourself.
• The spam score is always shown. Moz's spam score appears on every listing that has one, high or low, with Moz's own band. A score that only showed up when it flattered would be worth nothing.
• Traffic is printed as reported. The Semrush figure is shown exactly as Semrush gives it, zero included. The traffic sort and each subject hub's combined reach use that same figure.
• Domain facts come from the domain. The registration date comes from RDAP. Page count and publishing pace come from the publisher's own sitemap. The AI-crawler policy comes from its robots.txt. Platform and language come from the HTML the site sends. No publisher fills these in for us.
• No data means no field. If a check fails, that field is left off the listing. There is no blank row and no placeholder. Some listings end up with fewer fields than others, and every field that does appear was measured.
• Prices are never printed. A rate on a page goes out of date the moment the publisher changes it, just like an old metric. Each listing says “Email for details”, and the rate we send you is the current one.
• Nobody can pay for position. The directory sorts by Moz DA to begin with. You can re-sort it by DR, traffic or domain age, and the full index runs A to Z. There is no paid tier and no field in the data that a publisher can buy.
• Every figure has a date. Each listing shows when it was last checked (28 Sep 2026 for the current set), so you always know how old a number is.

You don't need to take our word for any of this. Look up a registration date on your own, or compare a publisher's sitemap with the page count we show. We wrote the method down so that anyone can test it.

Data Sources

• Domain AuthorityMoz
• Domain RatingAhrefs
• Organic traffic, keywordsSemrush (US)
• Spam score, referring domains, backlinksMoz
• Registration dateRDAP registry record
• Indexed pages, publishing paceThe publisher's sitemap
• Platform, AI-crawler policyRead from the site
• Confidence scoreCalculated by CCEducationes