@jamie3000
- accepting guest posters
- accepting guest posts
- articles wanted
- become a contributor
- become a guest blogger
- become an author
- become guest writer
- blog for us
- contribute to our site
- contributing writer
- contributor guidelines
- guest article
- guest author
- guest blogger
- guest column
- guest post courtesy of
- guest post opportunities
- guest poster wanted
- guest posters wanted
- guest posting guidelines
- guest posts
- guest posts wanted
- looking for guest posts
- suggest a post
- this is a guest post by
- this post was written by
- want to contribute to our website
- want to write a post
- want to write an article
- want to write for
- write for us
- writers wanted
Marked with Red isn't good practice.
The Above List is just Fine, But this won't work for Niche targeted guest blogs.
I recommend you to Use advanced search queries that seek quality.
The following search queries will seek out light footprints of guest bloggers by finding authors that were
introduced as a guest blogger on a website. This works excellent. You’ll also notice these types of websites are usually quality brands and have higher authority.
keyword “guest post by”
keyword “guest post written by”
keyword “guest author today”
DO NOT USE these advanced search queries:
Many guest blogging "guides" will tell you to use these types of search queries to find guest blogging opportunities. These kinds of queries are simply looking for easy, low-barrier-of-entry guest blogging opportunities (use at your own risk):
keyword + intitle:”Submit blog post”
intitle:”write for us”
intitle:”Submit an article”
intitle:“Suggest a guest post”
intitle:“Send a guest post”
intitle:“Write for us”
Sites that have a page dedicated to "write for us," "become a contributor" or "guest blogging" are usually not high-quality sites.
These are sites that are leaving blatant guest blogging footprints, and they get hit up around-the-clock by clueless companies, off-shore agencies and spammy websites trying to get exact-match anchor texts in their author by-lines.
Use the "Twitter Love Technique" to find guest blogs
When you are a writer and pushing out decent amounts of quality content, you should be getting hundreds of Twitter shares.
As an example, If your guest post 85 Twitter shares. Another one had 262 Twitter shares. This gives you 347 opportunities.
In other words, search your blog title in Twitter and investigate the people who tweeted out your work. Remember, they already vouched for your writing by giving your article a social share, so confidently approach them with a quick reply. I have landed guest spots on large agencies and publications because of this approach.
Something like this works well:
@twitterhandle appreciate the share, I’d be up for the challenge to write on [site name] sometime…later
For more
info
Closing thoughts :
You can find guest posting opportunities based on your niche / product / service - if done correctly.
Thankful : @BassTrackerBoats for mentioning
@back2form aka back to form
