PlofAtayuga
Regular Member
- Jul 5, 2010
- 404
- 226
I'll keep it short. I see many people complaining about PBNs not working the way they want, getting penalized, etc. despite their efforts to customize themes, write native content and stay on-topic.
What are you doing wrong? How can search engines figure out you're just doing it for the links?
Ask yourself this one question: Do your websites at least seem to have a PURPOSE?
Just think about it. What sort of site doesn't have a clear purpose?
Selling a product/service? Then surely you have a service description page, a form to order/ask for a quote, etc.
Informational site? There would be editorial content, resource pages, properly structured categories, pages describing the site's philosophy, etc.
Personal blog? Then posts would have a little more flavor than dry articles about weight loss
The list goes on...
Nothing shouts spam more than a series of boring articles, may they be about the same topic and written by a native speaker. That's not how good websites are built. It may be part of what they are, but not the only thing. Google has thousands of trained people checking hundreds of websites everyday. I'm sure it takes them less than 10 seconds to identify 99% of sites built for link building purposes only, precisely because they clearly serve no other purpose.
If you're going to build your own PBNs, at least try to get that right. Make them look like you're trying to achieve something, and not like another article dump.
Takes time and money? It sure does. But that's the only way you're ever going to see long-term results.
What are you doing wrong? How can search engines figure out you're just doing it for the links?
Ask yourself this one question: Do your websites at least seem to have a PURPOSE?
Just think about it. What sort of site doesn't have a clear purpose?
Selling a product/service? Then surely you have a service description page, a form to order/ask for a quote, etc.
Informational site? There would be editorial content, resource pages, properly structured categories, pages describing the site's philosophy, etc.
Personal blog? Then posts would have a little more flavor than dry articles about weight loss
The list goes on...
Nothing shouts spam more than a series of boring articles, may they be about the same topic and written by a native speaker. That's not how good websites are built. It may be part of what they are, but not the only thing. Google has thousands of trained people checking hundreds of websites everyday. I'm sure it takes them less than 10 seconds to identify 99% of sites built for link building purposes only, precisely because they clearly serve no other purpose.
If you're going to build your own PBNs, at least try to get that right. Make them look like you're trying to achieve something, and not like another article dump.
Takes time and money? It sure does. But that's the only way you're ever going to see long-term results.