There is just no way to get around putting in time to the Wikipedia community. The easiest way to get your links in place is to invest time talking to other editors and adding links that are not your own but are seen as high value links. To make an impact on Wikipedia pages, you must sign up for a Wikipedia account, visit pages you know a thing or two about and edit those pages.
You need to provide high quality edits to make an impact. That is seen as spamming by the Wikipedia community. Instead, you need to offer something useful and of real value to the community over there.
In return, you might, at some point, gain the privilege of linking out to your own site. What typically happens is that a fellow editor sees value in your articles and links to one or more of them for you. This seems to be true even about Wikipedia links. There are people willing to sell Wikipedia links on the black market. This may or may not be a great idea. If you get caught buying links, it could get you banned permanently.
I have never looked into how this works behind the scenes. If you dig deeply, you should be able to find someone who is willing to sell you a link or two on Wikipedia. Wikipedia is just like any other large website.
It has broken links all over the place. Once you find the dead links, go to a site like Wayback Machine and do a little digging around to find the original content that the dead link pointed to. Write a similar topic but add a few more details that make it even better.
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