This blog commenting sites list points you to blogs and news sites where readers can still leave public comments. Comment links are almost always marked nofollow or ugc, so the value of commenting is being seen by the right readers and the author, not building ranking links.
What you will find in the table
The table mixes marketing and blogging blogs, such as ProBlogger and Shout Me Loud, with large news sites and niche blogs. Comment rules differ a lot between them. Some let anyone comment with a name and email. Others need an account, a social login or a paid subscription, and some news sites switch comments off on many articles. Check the rules on the page before you write.
How the list is checked
Every site here was added by hand, and our link checker regularly confirms it still loads; dead sites are removed. We do not check whether comment links are dofollow, because that can change at any time and should not be the reason you comment. If you spot a site that has closed comments, tell us and we will update the list.
How to use it
- Choose blogs in your own topic, where readers might actually care about your site.
- Read the whole post first, then the existing comments.
- Comment only when you have something real to add.
| Blog Commenting | IP Address |
|---|---|
| ★ Submit Website | 91.108.119.105 |
| Advanced SEO Directory | Not updated yet |
| Telegraph | 104.83.198.173 |
| SMH | 151.101.130.133 |
| The Age | 151.101.2.133 |
| Elegant Themes | 104.16.91.42 |
| Canberra Times | 13.35.1.15 |
| Japan Today | 23.214.169.88 |
| Madison | 192.104.182.209 |
| Telerik | 192.133.11.3 |
| Btemplates | 94.74.64.200 |
| Red State | 104.18.17.211 |
| Satu SEO | 104.21.30.160 |
| View From The Wing | 141.193.213.11 |
| Pro Blogger | 104.21.8.110 |
| Shout Me Loud | 104.26.8.98 |
| Money Saving Mom | 104.26.1.128 |
| Washington Post | Not updated yet |
| All Top | 104.21.75.225 |
| Post Star | 192.104.182.209 |
| 2 Check Out | 45.60.16.94 |
| Gazette Times | 192.104.182.209 |
| Wiscnews | Not updated yet |
| John Chow | Not updated yet |
| Saving Advice | Not updated yet |
| Just a Girl | Not updated yet |
✓ Links verified Oct 6, 2026
What I learned from generic comments
Years ago I used auto-approve blogs to leave quick, generic comments just to get backlinks. Many of those comments were never approved. Looking back, that makes sense: a comment like "Great post, thanks for sharing" with a keyword as the name tells the blog owner you did not read anything. I stopped this kind of link building after Google's crackdown on link spam, out of caution. I mention it so you can skip the same mistake.
Do blog comment links help SEO?
Very little, on their own. Google asks site owners to mark user-generated links, "such as comments and forum posts", with rel="ugc". WordPress has added rel="nofollow ugc" to links in comments and to comment author URLs by default since version 5.3. Google's spam policies also list forum comments with optimized links in the post or signature as link spam, and the same logic applies to keyword-stuffed blog comments.
If you want the background, read our guide to how backlinks work. For a step-by-step method, see blog commenting for backlinks without spam. Forum signatures follow the same rules; our post on checking forum signature links shows how to read the rel attribute yourself.
Using a blog commenting sites list the right way
Bad comment vs useful comment
| Comment that gets deleted | Comment that gets read |
|---|---|
| "Nice article, very informative!" | Answers a point in the post or adds a detail the author missed |
| Keyword phrase in the name field | Your real name or the name of your site |
| Link to a sales page in the comment body | No link in the body, only your homepage in the website field |
| Posted on any blog that auto-approves | Posted on a blog in your own topic that you actually read |
A simple routine
- Pick a few blogs from the list that cover your topic.
- Follow them for a while and read new posts as they come out.
- Leave a comment when you can add a fact, a question or a short example from your own work.
- Come back to reply if the author or another reader answers you.
Finding more blogs worth your time
The table is a starting point. To find blogs in your own niche, search Google for your topic plus words like "blog" or "tips", then open recent posts and scroll down. A blog is worth following if posts are recent, the author replies to readers, and the existing comments are real conversations rather than a wall of links. If every comment is spam, a link there tells readers nothing good about you.
What to expect
Expect slow results. A thoughtful comment may bring a few visitors, a reply from the author or, later, a real link if they notice your site. It will not move rankings by itself, and dozens of comments a day will look like spam to moderators.
Treat this blog commenting sites list as a list of conversations you could join, not a list of links to collect. One honest comment on a blog your readers trust is worth more than a hundred that never get approved.
Frequently asked questions
Are blog comment backlinks dofollow?
Almost never on modern blogs. WordPress adds nofollow and ugc to comment links by default, and many other platforms do something similar. A few owners remove the attribute for trusted regular commenters, which Google allows.
Can blog commenting hurt my SEO?
Spam commenting can. Mass comments with keyword names and links fit Google's description of link spam and can also get your site blocked by comment spam filters. Normal, relevant comments are fine.
How many blog comments should I post?
There is no magic number. Comment when you have read the post and have something useful to say. For most site owners that means a few comments a week on blogs they already follow.
