If SEO has taught me anything over the years, it's that establishing links no longer has to be about chasing links; rather, it's about gaining people's trust.  Google is now more intelligent than ever and can tell if you are just using guest articles to obtain links from dubious websites.  As a result, I now approach things differently.  Rather than considering backlinks as a numerical exercise, my concentration is on establishing what are known as "natural patterns of authority."
 Allow me to outline the precise procedures I follow.  It's not just copy-and-paste methods you've seen hundreds of times.  I have personally experimented with these innovative methods on client websites and even on my own projects.

1. Establish Patterns of Natural Authority
    In the beginning of my profession, I would become fixated on link counts and Domain Authority.  After observing that websites with less links ranked higher than mine, I came to the conclusion that my profile's appearance was the most crucial factor.
    My current goal is to demonstrate to Google that my website is a valued component of the company.  I do this by: • Attending webinars and conferences, even the smallest ones are worthwhile.
    • Answering inquiries from journalists on websites like Featured.com or HARO.
    • In order to be mentioned in their materials, we use industry-sourced tools.
    By doing this, I'm not "chasing links" anymore; instead, I'm fostering the circumstances that lead to linkages.

2. Monitor and Vary the Sources of Links
 I keep track of every backlink I receive in a simple Google Sheet.  I note:
 • Format: Citation, directory mention, or guest post
 • Source: News website, niche blog,.gov,.edu • Anchor Text: URL, brand, or the keyword
 Why?  I don't want 90% of my links to originate from the homepage or guest pieces.  A variety of blogs, local social media accounts, partner citations and mentions, and even a few nofollows make up a well-designed link profile.
 Start tracking your sources now if you haven't already.  When you're overleveraging or underleveraging, you'll be able to tell.

3. Create Data-Driven Assets
  This, in my opinion, has drastically altered the game.   Journalists and bloggers are astounded when they see the initial figures.
  For a client in the travel sector, we prepared a "Cost of weekend getaways" study using current information on 50 towns.   We presented it to bloggers and local tourism boards.   The links began to appear.   News sites and travel influencers shared the material, which was attributed to the university's study website.
  One asset is equivalent to thirty or more backlinks.   It continues to receive backlinks months later.

4. Competitor Mentions for Reverse Engineers
 An ingenious yet successful tactic is to keep an eye on those who are mentioned by rivals but do not get an email.
 To find stories that mention them, I use tools like BrandMentions and Google Alerts.  "Loved your post on that subject" or "Loved your article about [that subject]" is what I write to the publisher after that.  We recently released a manual that includes even more information, which we are pleased to offer if you think your readers would find it useful.
 The publisher is already interested in the topic, so it's an excellent idea.  You're adding something fresh to an already-written story, so it's not a cold pitch.

5. Create Hyper-Local Information
 Remember the local market even if your brand is well-known throughout the country.  By developing neighborhood-specific guidelines, I've witnessed enormous successes.
 We have a real estate customer who made a document about the "Top 10 Neighborhoods that are Family-Friendly in the city."  Was that the final outcome?  websites for local travel, community blogging, educational institutions, and newspapers.
 Because local links are distinct, they are significant.  Most likely, your rivals lack them.

6. Create Tools with High Value
 This is on a whole other level.  Make a free tool that addresses an issue in your industry.
 I discovered  A basic Content ROI Calculator was made and shared on LinkedIn groups and websites like GrowthHackers.  The calculator immediately gained popularity as people started using it, sharing it with others, and even using it as a reference in their blogs and newsletters.
 Yes, it will take more work up front, but these technologies will eventually build backlinks.

Concluding remarks
 These days, developing links involves more than just playing around with Google.  The goal is to build a website that people want to link to.  Links will show up more readily if you give authentic content, unique data, and tools that genuinely help users.
 Indeed, it requires time.  You're right, it takes work.  That being said, most websites aren't doing it, which is exactly why you should.
 Start small, monitor your links, compile a data asset, and look for unlinked mentions.  Add increasingly complex tactics, such as collaborations, tools, and public relations, as you gain traction.
 You'll soon have more than just backlinks; Google will trust your name.

Website: Rebootiq Infotech