No. Across forty-three pages on the four faymas domains we counted 910 internal links and 28 outbound ones, and exactly one of those 28 points from a faymas site at another faymas site. It sits on the homepage of faymas.com.in, it goes to https://faymas.in/, and it carries rel="nofollow noopener". Thirty-six of the forty-three pages send nothing outward at all. faymas.net is the extreme case: thirteen pages, 313 internal links, zero outbound http(s) links — its only exit is a mailto address repeated once per page.
This guide analyses published prompt text. No generation tests were run.
What we measured
We took each domain's own homepage, pulled every same-domain link out of it, and fetched up to thirteen of them. That gave thirteen pages on faymas.in, thirteen on faymas.net, thirteen on faymas-in.com and four on faymas.com.in — four is all that domain's own links expose. Forty-three unique pages. Forty-seven requests in the main pass, sixty-nine in all counting the stability re-checks. One Chrome user agent, redirects followed, no JavaScript, 27 October 2026.
Then we did one thing that matters more than it sounds: we deleted every <script> and <style> block before counting anchors. The two Next.js sites ship markup inside their inline payloads. On faymas.in's homepage, two <a strings live in script and are not links. Count them and you inflate the total. Every number below comes from markup a parser would treat as a link.
Each surviving anchor with an http or https href was sorted three ways: same domain, another faymas domain, or external. We recorded rel and target on all of them.
Because one of these sites handed us two different documents for the same URL yesterday, we re-fetched three pages three times each with the same user agent. faymas.net/prompts returned 80 anchors every time. faymas.in/ returned 39. faymas-in.com/ returned 22. Nothing in this table moved.
| Domain | Pages | Internal links | Outbound links | To another faymas domain | rel on outbound |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
faymas.in | 13 | 221 | 7 | 0 | noopener noreferrer (7 of 7) |
faymas.net | 13 | 313 | 0 | 0 | — |
faymas-in.com | 13 | 318 | 20 | 0 | nofollow (20 of 20) |
faymas.com.in | 4 | 58 | 1 | 1 | nofollow noopener |
| Total | 43 | 910 | 28 | 1 | sponsored 0, ugc 0 |
Thirty-two internal links for every one that leaves. That ratio is the finding, and the rest of this page is what sits inside it.
faymas.net: 313 internal links and no way out
Thirteen pages. Thirteen outbound opportunities taken: zero. Not one link on faymas.net points at a domain that is not faymas.net.
The site does have an exit, of a sort. Every page carries one mailto:support@faymas.net anchor — thirteen in total, one per page — with target="_blank" and rel="noreferrer". A mailto is not a link in any graph a crawler builds. And rel on a mailto does nothing; there is no opener to suppress and no referrer to strip. It is decoration on a control that opens your email client.
So for anything that follows links, faymas.net is a closed shape. Every edge stays inside. That is a choice about how the site relates to the rest of the web, and the choice is: it doesn't.
faymas.in: seven exits, five of them legal boilerplate
Seven outbound links in thirteen pages, and they split cleanly in two.
| Page | Outbound link | rel |
|---|---|---|
/privacy | developers.google.com/terms/api-services-user-data-policy | noopener noreferrer |
/privacy | developers.google.com/terms/api-services-user-data-policy#limited-use | noopener noreferrer |
/privacy | tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout | noopener noreferrer |
/privacy | policies.google.com/privacy | noopener noreferrer |
/privacy | http://www.aboutads.info/choices/ | noopener noreferrer |
/settings | instagram.com/faymas.ai | noopener noreferrer |
/settings | x.com/faymas_ai | noopener noreferrer |
Five are compliance furniture: Google's API user-data policy, twice, plus a Google Analytics opt-out, Google's privacy policy and an ad-choices page. Two are the site's own social profiles. All seven open in a new tab with noopener noreferrer. Not one carries nofollow.
Read that upside down and it gets interesting. The two links on faymas.in that a human might actually want to follow — its Instagram and its X account — pass full link equity. The five that don't need it get the same treatment. Nobody sat down and decided this; the site has no nofollow policy at all, because nothing on it has ever needed one. Eleven of its thirteen pages have no outbound link whatsoever.
faymas-in.com: twenty exits, all nofollowed, all the same five buttons
Twenty outbound links, and every one of them is a share button. Five per article, on four articles: facebook.com/sharer, twitter.com/intent, api.whatsapp.com/send, t.me/share and reddit.com/submit. All twenty carry rel="nofollow". All twenty open in a new tab.
Here is the thing about nofollow on a share intent. A share URL is not an endorsement. It is a form submission with a destination; the person who clicks it is the one publishing, not the site. Nofollowing it protects nothing and costs nothing — which is exactly why it is there. This is a WordPress theme default, not a decision anyone made. The site's entire outbound linking policy is inherited.
The four internal nofollow links tell the same story. All four point at #respond, the comment-form anchor. WordPress nofollows those by default too.
Its internal links carry a museum of retired microformats as well: 33 rel="tag", 13 rel="home", 8 rel="category", 3 rel="prev" and 3 rel="next". No search engine has used rel="tag" for anything in years. It is the residue of a theme from a decade ago, shipped unedited.
The one link between two faymas domains
faymas.com.in has four pages and fifty-eight internal links. It has one outbound link. It points at https://faymas.in/, and its rel attribute reads " nofollow noopener" — leading space included, the signature of a WordPress field someone typed into.
That is the whole cross-domain picture. Four domains built around one word, 910 internal links between them, and a single edge crossing from one to the next. It is nofollowed. Whoever built faymas.com.in pointed at faymas.in and then told crawlers not to count it.
We reported a week ago that not one of these forty-three-page samples carries an hreflang tag. Put the two together and the four domains deny each other twice: once by never declaring which of them should rank where, and once by the only link between them being disowned.
Nobody declares sponsored, and nobody declares ugc
Across 910 internal and 28 outbound links, rel="sponsored" appears zero times. rel="ugc" appears zero times.
Those two values exist for exactly one purpose: to let a site say "someone paid me for this link" or "a user wrote this, I didn't vet it." They are the only vocabulary HTML offers for that. Neither faymas site uses it — not to declare paid links, and not to disclaim user-generated ones, on sites whose entire content is user-submitted prompts.
We have reported separately on the inbound side of faymas-in.com, where the links arriving come from shops that sell them. We are not repeating that here. We are noting that the outbound side declares nothing either way.
What the rel values are actually doing
A naive link audit would flag faymas.net thirteen times over: thirteen target="_blank" links with no noopener. It would be wrong. Those links carry rel="noreferrer", and noreferrer implies noopener — the browser drops the opener when it drops the referrer. The same applies to faymas-in.com's twenty share buttons: target="_blank" has implied noopener by default in every major browser for years.
So the security column is boring, and that is worth saying, because the interesting column is the empty one. noopener and noreferrer are browser instructions. nofollow, sponsored and ugc are statements to a crawler. On these four domains the browser instructions are present and consistent. The statements are absent, inherited, or — in the single case where a faymas site links to another faymas site — negative.
What we did not measure
Forty-three pages is a sample drawn from each site's own homepage, not a census. faymas.in lists more than twenty thousand prompt URLs and we read thirteen of its pages. We ran no JavaScript, so anything assembled in the browser is invisible to us: faymas.com.in's four share buttons carry target="_blank" and rel="noopener noreferrer" but no href at all, so they are not links in the HTML and we did not count them. We counted attributes; we did not test how any search engine weighs them, and we are not going to guess. We consulted no traffic, ranking or revenue service. Every figure here comes out of the saved responses.
FAQ
Do the four faymas sites link to each other?
Once. Across 43 pages and 910 internal links, one link crosses from one faymas domain to another: faymas.com.in's homepage links to https://faymas.in/ with rel="nofollow noopener". No other cross-domain link exists in the sample.
How many outbound links do the faymas sites have?
Twenty-eight, across 43 pages. faymas.in has 7, faymas.net has 0, faymas-in.com has 20, faymas.com.in has 1. That is 32.5 internal links for every outbound one, and 36 of the 43 pages have no outbound link at all.
Do any faymas links use rel="sponsored" or rel="ugc"?
No. Zero instances of either value across 910 internal and 28 outbound links on all four domains, even though the content is user-submitted prompts.
Which faymas site has the fewest outbound links?
faymas.net, with zero. Its 13 pages carry 313 internal links and not one http(s) link to any other domain. Its only exit is a mailto:support@faymas.net anchor repeated once per page.
Why are faymas-in.com's outbound links all nofollow?
Because they are all share buttons. All 20 are facebook.com/sharer, twitter.com/intent, api.whatsapp.com/send, t.me/share or reddit.com/submit, five per article on four articles. rel="nofollow" on a share intent is a WordPress theme default, not an editorial decision.