refers to links between websites whose owners have agreed to provide a link to each other's sites. Has gained popularity due to ratings by search engines and directories, however, over-linking can lead to being banned from search engines.
This is when you exchange links with another website. That is, they add a link from their site to yours and you add a link from your site to theirs.
links exchanged between two sites, generally on an agreement by the site owners to exchange links.
Two websites sharing links to each other for mutual benefit. If the ranking of one website gets higher it would also make the ranking of linked website higher.
Links between two Websites based on an agreement between the two owners.
Two sites that have agreed to place links to the other on their own sites.
links between two websites, usually by pre-agreement.
A reciprocal link occurs when a web site links to a site and in turn the linked-to site links back to the linking site i.e. the link is reciprocated by both parties. These types of links are normally created as a result of communication between two web site owners who both agree to link to each others sites. They are artificial in nature compared to natural links. They are created mainly to drive traffic to a web site rather than to add to a site's link popularity. For more information read my link popularity article.
Two sites exchanging links by placing a link to each other on each site. You can find additional information on this practice on our White-Hat Search Engine Positioning Tactics page.
Links between two sites, usually arranged between website owners through link exchange offers.
link reciprocation, link exchange The system whereby separate websites agree to promote each other by providing a link to the other's site on their own web page. An extension of this is a Banner Exchange, which is just a pictorial form of link exchange.
Links to another website placed on your site in exchange for links back to your site from theirs. This is a proven way to build link popularity which is instrumental in getting high search engine rankings.
Outbound links exchanged for inbound links.
Links between two Web sites, an exchange normally agreed to by the site owners.
links between two sites, often based on an agreement by the site owners to exchange links.
A mutual agreement between two webmasters to exchange links (i.e. they both add a link to the other's website on their own website) and therefore build link popularity. Most search engines (certainly Google) are sophisticated enough to detect reciprocal linking and they don't view it very favorably because it is clearly a manufactured method of generating links. Websites with reciprocal links risk penalization.
Mutually agreed upon links between two sites.
The mutual exchange of links from one site to another.
Links between 2 web-sites or pages based on a linking or advertising agreement between the two publishers.
A reciprocal link is where a text or banner link on one website [A] points to another (external) website [B], which in turn displays a text or banner link pointing back to website [A].
Programs/Management Referral Links
Links that go back and forth between two seperate websites, often done to help with SEO.