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Just my thoughts, but it may work in the short term, but we are all too familiar what can happen in the long run with these types of software.

I would also suggest reading the Beginner's Guide to SEO, especially the link building section at http://www.seomoz.org/beginners-guide-to-seo/growing-popularity-and-links. Personally, I would rather do nothing at all than do a package like the one above. The one above just means that at some point, I'm going to need to spend a lot of time to clean up those junk links. I view this as similar to spending a couple of hundred dollars a month to provide someone with spray paint to put your URL on the side of a building. It's about the same quality. Again, this is my personal opinion, and not the official voice of SEOmoz, but we take a fairly similar if more muted stance on these type of packages. Spun articles are junk. My favorite is  an example of a post on alcoholism -- instead of "think before you drink" it read "think before you beverage". Here's an example of an .edu link. http://courses.csusm.edu/ricastudy/module01/discussion01/_disc1/00008603.htm They're not all quality. Ok, stepping down off the soapbox. You have a number of trusted community members here that are also giving you great advice. Those with Authority, Guru, and Oracle underneath their names have been around for a while and have lots of participation and are generally good people to listen to.

I didnt really mean to just change it but would this help the overall seo. Like i have seen many times doing searches that google ends up taking bits and pieces of my keyword and site to rank for that term.

When you say blogs do you mean blog posts? I would think that they are all one in the same as far as search engines are concerned if you run everything off the same domain. Blog posts are a very easy way for an e-commerce site to build new content, write articles and attract new visitors.   Look at your stats to see how many visitors are hitting your blog posts. Where applicable, from your blog posts - refer visitors to relevant content/products on the e-commerce side of your site.

I was actually browsing for review on linksmanagement when I found this post. Please, my domain authority recently fell for my blog Torchbankz. So I'm in need of something fast to help my SEO Because I noticed it also affect my post ranking. Even with this is it recommended.

Hmmm well according to their faq its not stuff that is "paid" Every link on your site will be editorially earned, not paid. And yes, it matters big time because using paid links or "introductions" such as those offered by numerous "get a top rating quick" scammers can get your site bounced right out of the Google Index. But i guess aside from the monthly bill, for $29 or $99 a month and i get what i need i guess i cant complain. My question is are they really any good or i am just better off doing it the old fashioned way begging for links.

Not quite up to date with their latest offering, but I've used it in the past along with many other content networks. Unlike many people here I don't think something should be ignored just because it's against search engine guidelines. If nothing else it's worth testing what's working, then figuring out why it's working. To answer your question; of the many large and small content networks I tested, SEOLinkVine produced the worst results by far. ALN and 10LAD both produced results, either in combination with other linking or on their own (before being decimated). SEOLinkVine did not. I see they claim to have updated but are selling the same results as before. If it didn't work then, I'm not convinced it will work now. Thoughts on proceeding. Personally curated content networks, or even joining some smaller editor driven content networks will still probably get you results, if done well. However when they get found out and discounted you'll be in trouble. Sites that I had propped up by these networks ended up with a penalty from which they've still not recovered. If you're after some shorter term success, might be worth doing, but in the long run you'll be better putting efforts into improving the site and relationships. .