How to Submit to AiHubs, and Why Three Links Is One Domain

Followed, on every anchor we read

We read 89 of their 297 item pages, roughly 30%, straight from the raw markup rather than the rendered view. Every one carries exactly three anchors pointing at the listed tool's own domain, and all 267 of them carry no rel attribute at all. Not nofollow, not sponsored, not ugc. Nothing, which is precisely what a followed link looks like.

The rest holds up too. The pages are indexable and self-canonical. A Googlebot user agent got identical markup on the pages we compared, with a same-agent control run first so that comparison means something. There is no struck-through price and no discount device anywhere in the markup, and the terms carry a real refund clause rather than silence: it covers a narrow case, tools that were not approved and therefore not listed, but it is written down and has been since December 2024. At DR 42 this is a stronger domain than most of the directories in this price bracket.

Three anchors, one domain

This is the arithmetic the card invites and does not perform. Three anchors on one listing page all originate from aihubs.ai. A link profile is measured in referring domains, and the second and third anchor from a site you already have do not add a second and third source. So the honest restatement of Get >= 3 dofollow links is: one site will link to you, three times.

Thirty directories is thirty domains, for $29, about 97 cents each. That comparison does not require anyone to be dishonest, and it survives AiHubs being a good site, which on the link evidence it is. It is one domain, priced as though it were three links, sitting next to a plan that puts you on thirty for the price of six of them.

The extra $5 buys a bullet about somewhere else

Pro Plus costs twice Pro and repeats Pro's seven bullets byte for byte. It adds exactly one line, and it is the only bullet on either card with its own highlight box: Free manual submission to uneed.best (worth $30+, within 72 hours).

Two things about that. Nothing in the extra five dollars happens on AiHubs at all. And uneed.best lists its own base submission at Free, with a $29.99 product that its pricing page describes as launching a new product and choosing your launch date, in other words a queue-skip rather than the listing itself. So the "worth $30+" is anchored to a different product from the one being handed over.

Permanent, and two numbers about reach

Permanent link, no backlink required is a Pro bullet, and permanence is promised three times across that page. We searched the entire rendered text of both their terms and their privacy policy for the words permanent, backlink, dofollow, delist and remove. None of the five appears once in either document. The nearest clause runs the other way: The Site reserves the right to terminate or suspend your account and access to the Site immediately, without prior notice, for any reason. Their domain registration currently runs to 16 December 2026, which is a fact rather than a prediction, and nobody outside can say whether they will renew it.

On reach, the same page gives two figures three times apart. One Pro bullet promises Over 1,000 views exposure per day, which is roughly 30,000 a month. A statistics tile lower down the same page reads 10k+ monthly visitors. The third-party panel we checked put monthly visits at 3.7k in late July 2026. And the tile beside it shows 52 under Domain Authority, where archived copies of that identical tile from July and October 2025 read 33, while the two authority figures we could take independently both came back 42.

One structural note, because it affects whether a listing gets crawled at all. Their pagination is built from span elements rather than links, so there are no anchors inside it, and the second page canonicalises back to the homepage. Crawling the homepage plus all fifty category, tag and collection pages reaches 221 of the 297 listings; the remaining 76 are reachable only through the sitemap.

Is the $4.9 AiHubs listing worth paying for?

As one purchase in isolation, it is not a bad five dollars. The domain is DR 42, the links are followed, the pages are indexable, and there is a refund clause in writing. If you are buying single listings one at a time, this is a better one than most.

The trouble is that nobody building links buys one at a time, and one is what this is. Three anchors from one site is one referring domain, priced at $4.9, on a page that promises permanence its own terms never mention, shows an authority number that neither reading we could take agrees with, and quotes its own traffic twice at figures three times apart. Thirty referring domains cost $29 here, chosen by you. That is six AiHubs listings, if AiHubs sold thirty different sites, which it doesn't.