Hello
20 days after I started working on the website, I came to 7 in America. I used old web sites for this and provided links to 6 subtopics. Then he pulled out his first 100. The links are very good and definitely do not have spam points. I'm worried that I have to do something about this. Is there a trick to come back fast? I'm waiting for your answers. Kelimenin volume is 2 million. The Webmastertool process is immaculate.
@Fenix-06
I'm afraid there are no 'fast tricks' to ranking anymore; at least not any recommended ones, especially for those long term SEO campaigns.
As for ranking high and then dropping, there could be too many reasons, therefore I'm absolutely blind to your problem without any knowledge of your site, content, niche, competition, linking methods, etc.
You can try to ping me via Skype (Alex_PBNSolutions) and I'll take a look.
I use domcop and expireddomains.net to find domains, can you please suggest me some other easy way to find domains?
@Iwanttowin
The process may be too time consuming and expensive if you don't need domains on a daily basis. I recommend you find a reputed domain provider and buy them for a premium.
Hi, Alex!
Big up for your topics! Enjoy it and this one so in time!
My questions:
1) In all of your answer you refers to 1 pbn as to 1 website. I thought that 1 PBN - is 1 network, 1 group of websites. Pls clarify what is PBN for you?
2) Are blogs in PBN really joined into network by interlinking domain, or it's not necessary at all and by network you/other PBN owners mean just all private blogs used for juice moneysites?
3) What you meant by "1, or 2/3, but not more than 20 links from PBN to the moneysite"? Per post at PBN domain? Per PBN domain? To the 1 moneysite? Or not more than 20 outbound links to all your moneysites from 1 PBN domain? Pls, tell us more about that limits.
@samlowry
1. Well, yeah - that's because of terminology that got skewed as more and more people started referring to PBN domains as PBNs lol. 1 PBN domain = 1 site, 1 PBN (network) = 1 network. But everyone is referring to SEO domains as PBNs these days, that's why the confusion.
2. The whole purpose of building a PBN (private blog network) is to artificially produce the effect of multiple industry relevant websites with no connection to one another linking to your website. If these were interrelated it would be an obvious footprint screaming manipulation. Inter-connected domains in a network are called link-wheels. You can rarely see someone using them these days, but even thought quite surprisingly, I still see some SEOs building them in quite a few niches; however, once someone finds a site they can easily track down your whole network and effortlessly report it.
3. Limits depend on the strength of the domain (quality and quantity of referring domains) and also how bad you need links. I wouldn't recommend going beyond 7-9 money site OBLs per domain. That's 7-9 posts hosting your links. You can have more posts with just content or content + authority links, just to diversify and make your websites look more legitimate.
I don't quite remember the context for
"1, or 2/3, but not more than 20 links from PBN to the moneysite" so you would have to remind me that before we move any further.
Hello, how about make own NS and then use cloudflare for camouflage it? (Well, it's maybe a 'stupid idea', it's just suddenly appeared on my brain

)
Uh
@alexthepbndude , I have another question.
1. If you looking for drop domain in auction, how many minimal drop that you recommended for PBN? There's some article said if you looking for drop domain, try to find one that hasn't dropped twice and I already do it since the first time I learn about auction for buy PBN
2. About backlink, so many article said that when you looking for domain on auction, you must avoid domain with backlink from China or Russia, or for exactly, try to looking for domain with language that suits your country (almost impossible for me.) or just looking for domain with global language (English), but yesterday I just saw the article that say it's not problem for have a domain with backlink from China or Russia, but you must translate it first for the anchor text.
Regards
@Julian Putra
You can use CF for diversity, not for camouflaging all the NS records of the domains in your network.
1. Ideally you want domains with no recorded drops, but if the domain is 10 years old and the drop occurred 9 years ago, then you really have nothing to worry about. The domain still has 9 years of legitimate age in the whois profile and is to be considered aged.
2. Those preaching against Asian or Russian links are too lazy to figure out if the domain is indeed spammy or not and if those anchors/links are pure spam or organic ones. Don't be like them, do your own due diligence research. If you're competing in a niche where finding domains belonging to that particular language/region is almost impossible, ignore the language and GEO barrier and focus on niche. Just get domains relevant to your niche.
Alex, forgot to ask:
Somebody asked you before about CloudFlare - is it ok to use it and you told: no too much. My point is CloudFlare is almost like a WP for hosting:
- It gives your web sites standard 2 NS
- It shows their standard ips, each time differenet, with TOOOOONS of other sites of different kinds
- and all of it because of CF is a top, almost only one of its kind caching/CDN/antiDDOS/loadbalancing platform
- and ALL of this is for free and with a very easy setup (which can be automated)
- yeah, in some cases you can spoil your original hosting via additional DNS record. It's the only downside here as I see.
What is your thoughts? I realise you're stick to Diplomat's service which works great for you, but isn't CF can be the same for
@samlowry
It's ok to use CloudFlare. Just make sure you don't have their DNS for more than 10-15% of your network. It doesn't look natural.
itz_styx, ok, let's finish this discussion

And wait for the
Alex to see what he is thinking
Alex, I have one more Q. I found the aged domain on tasty scientific/medic/pharma subject, with a BLs from scientific libs and blogs. But it's in Spanish. And most of terms isn't a drugs names, so they are in Spanish either. I don't have any other resources related to niche, but terms are so trendy (cannabis opioids, situation with prescription drugs, situation with blackmarkets of drugs in 3rd world countries) that I want to try to do something with domain. Also one BL is from English scientific lib with many of this terms listed (list of sci pubs of the ex-owner).
My question is about languages and Google. From your experience, does it looks at same niches in different languages as the same (or very close niches)?
@samlowry
Ideally you want niche relevant domains powered by links coming from your region and 100% relevant to your language. Nevertheless, sometimes it gets very difficult to find these so we are forced to either ignore the language/GEO requirement and focus on niche alone or ignore the niche and get domains very relevant to a certain region/market.
Example: You want to build a private blog network made of financial non-dropped Danish domains (.dk). However, you soon realize that there are no aged .dk domains and that their local registry doesn't hold any auctions for these at all. You also soon figure out there aren't that many dropped financial related .dk either.
So your option is to use English or any other EU/Scandinavian related financial domains and link to your money site OR/AND sometimes ignore your niche and just use aged .com/net/org powered by .dk links that can be smartly repurposed to link to your financial site.
Say you buy a domain belonging to a bankrupt kindergarten in Copenhagen and you re-create the site, producing an article where you praise the financial company XYZ for accepting that loan request to repair the building, etc.
It's all relevancy mind tricks.
There are many options.
Just use your creativity.
Alex