[Question] Do you Buy Guest posts after Google Warning ?

Do you buy guest posts ?

  • Yes

    Votes: 39 88.6%
  • No

    Votes: 5 11.4%

  • Total voters
    44
  • Poll closed .
You can get links from CEOsam, If this thread might posted at Lounge Section.
But you see --> its Blogging Section, Expecting some No trolling answers.

Awaiting to see serious Ste here :p

I bought an elephant from @Neon two years ago, every 2 weeks it sleeps with one of @t0mmy SERPLogic ladies to keep him fresh. Sometimes @nikchaing provides me with links also but I only buy them to fund his cocaine habit.

The @Neon elephant does most of my SEO, @alwaysinvisible does some of my content but she usually tells me to go fuck myself.

@DHSellerUK keeps telling me to download child porn so I can get those BBC/ITV links from the court case, but I don't want @mickyfu to have me as his profile picture as that's just weird.
 
How do they know if its guest post or not? Sometimes Its not that easy to find out for a human... I imagine a bot trying to figure that out.
 
100% #True!
So, how to differ good guest blogs from PBN is Everyone Question.
I recently came across @ThopHayt Thread about how to spot the Fakes as follows :

I'll get an offer on a "guest post" or a "outreach post" and I'll dig a little into the site. Run it through SemRush or Ahrefs and look at the traffic.

A) The first thing most the fakes have in common is little if any traffic. Don't waste money on an "authority" site with zero traffic, huge red flag.

B) Then take a look at the site through the WayBackMachine... you'll probably see it's changed ownership within the last year or two. Some smart fakers necromancer dead/dropped sites that USED TO BE real, so keep an eye on the details.

C) Next look for an SSL on the site. Any REAL site that's successful will be https SSL secured, with a certificate. If they are too broke to buy an SSL, but want $100 for a post they can go f*ck off.

D) Actually dig in and READ the articles on the site. You'll notice that they are all usually promotional and contain links to shitty sites that barely fit the niche. Once you've read (and written) enough bullshit you gain the ability to spot it. You'll never see articles without any links, this is another red flag as the fake PBN owners don't waste money posting articles they don't get paid to place links in.

E) Look at the copyright in the footer... you'll notice that this "blog" has only been around a year or two and yet is asking you for $$$. You'll rarely see a company name in the copyright as well, as those who necromance dead sites don't want to claim ownership of a dead site they essentially stole. Even if it were real, a 6 month old blog is horse crap.

F) Look at the contact and about information, you'll usually not see a real email quoted in fake sites. At most you'll see a "message us" function, though some throw in an email... that isn't from the site. Unless they have a legit email like [email protected] they're fly by night in my book. Gmail or other public email is another red flag.

G) Common Wordpress themes... if you know WP you'll be able to spot common themes. If it looks familiar chances are you need to dig deeper.

H) Look for Robot Blocking... only PBNs block bots.

I) When you contact the site "owner" they want to rent you links by the year or month like a PBN. Obvious sign, but don't be fooled. Waste of money, folks.

J) The site lacks a depth of pages. You'll see articles, archives, and the normal contact/about/etc... but nothing "extra" as far as pages or resources. Real sites tend to have a little more that the bare minimum, so if you see a site with Home/Articles/Archive/About/Contact you need to dig deeper.

K) Ridiculous domain names... when you see a blog on X niche with a name that is REALLY odd for that niche it is a possible sign that the owner chose that domain purely for metrics... like PBN owners do. Which is yet another sign you need to dig deeper and be sure to examine the history and link profile of that domain.

L) Social Profiles... check the social profiles deeply and see if they contribute link-free posts on a regular basis, or if they just shout out every new paid post they sell.

This would be much helpful for one, who looking to get 100% real guest blogs & to stay away from PBN's.


Agree with all points except SSL one . because some people afraid of moving to ssl due to rank loss or any harm .. even big sites like mashable dont have SSL

common for content site SSL is not imp. but if your site letting users to login then its wise to use.
 
Yes I still do buy guest post and sometime, I do guest post by myself. ;)
 
Amateurs buying guest posts. Y'all fuck all till you got yer self some Matty W approved PBN links and a shout out on no necks blog.
 
I buy chicken coins.

Oh the new chicken coin that you can use at KFC instead of real money. Wise investment. Turn your chicken coins into chicken nuggets.
 
It all boils down to how it's done

If it's OBVIOUS that the guest post is just for SEO purposes then don't be surprised by Google's warning

If the guest post is to PROVIDE VALUE and is ENGAGING and isn't too aggressive SEO-wise, it would still work.

Contributed content is here to stay
 
Most people identify / judge guest blogs from its theme i.e outer look, whereas Google point on seeing websites is Based on Guidelines as follows.

Avoid
the following techniques:
  • Automatically generated content
  • Participating in link schemes
  • Creating pages with little or no original content
  • Cloaking
  • Sneaky redirects
  • Hidden text or links
  • Doorway pages
  • Scraped content
  • Participating in affiliate programs without adding sufficient value
  • Loading pages with irrelevant keywords
  • Creating pages with malicious behavior, such as phishing or installing viruses, trojans, or other badware
  • Abusing rich snippets markup
  • Sending automated queries to Google
Also, Watch this video from Google for better Understanding!
Source : https://support.google.com


How do they know if its guest post or not? Sometimes Its not that easy to find out for a human... I imagine a bot trying to figure that out.



Yes, I do Agree, but not all cases.
Google wants to kill the unencrypted internet, and will soon flag two thirds of the web as "unsafe." Google wants everything on the web to be travelling over a secure channel.

Agree with all points except SSL one . because some people afraid of moving to ssl due to rank loss or any harm .. even big sites like mashable dont have SSL

common for content site SSL is not imp. but if your site letting users to login then its wise to use.



Alight! if you looking for cheap links, then you can't buy real guest posts :p

I voted no cuz I'm a cheap bastard.


yes, Doing guest posts yourself is Good Better Best! :)

Yes I still do buy guest post and sometime, I do guest post by myself. ;)


okay, Amateurs buy guest posts, but not everyone who buying guest posts are amateurs,
there are some experts, professionals, masters who still buy guest posts.

P.S : if you're not an amateur, suggest the best link building method instead of guest post

Amateurs buying guest posts. Y'all fuck all till you got yer self some Matty W approved PBN links and a shout out on no necks blog.


Do you buy Chicken coins after Google Warning against chickens ? ;)
I buy chicken coins.


#Agreed Mr.black beans..

It all boils down to how it's done

If it's OBVIOUS that the guest post is just for SEO purposes then don't be surprised by Google's warning

If the guest post is to PROVIDE VALUE and is ENGAGING and isn't too aggressive SEO-wise, it would still work.

Contributed content is here to stay
 
It all boils down to VALUE

To get what you want, you first give others what they want
 
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LOL yes that's what i meant :) Not a native english speaker.
 
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