IP Domain Website Banned by Local Authorities. Help

[adephagia11]

Obviously my local government don't like my niche. I use IP Domain to serve my website because it used to be unbannable, but now that they have found a way to ban IP Address, I don't know what to do anymore.

FYI, all the traffic are from local and it already have pretty good SEO traffic because of the content (I don't build backlinks). I was thinking to redirect this IP domain to a new non-IP domain but will my SEO authorities pass from IP address to a domain? Need your opinion.

Edit: Banned means blocking access to the website

 

[SirLouen]

It's completely possible that they ban you domain-level. There are plenty of sites blocked on that level. You cannot do anything
You have to understand that certain non-legal niches have to be churn and burn, and if you don't have a good building methodology to keep on top of this (sysop wise I mean, backups, indexing, redirections, canonicals, migrations, etc...), I would better leave that niche.

 

[gpoutcast]

What is your country OP?

 

[adephagia11]

It's completely possible that they ban you domain-level. There are plenty of sites blocked on that level. You cannot do anything
You have to understand that certain non-legal niches have to be churn and burn, and if you don't have a good building methodology to keep on top of this (sysop wise I mean, backups, indexing, redirections, canonicals, migrations, etc...), I would better leave that niche.

Unfortunately I can't leave this niche because I'm the SEO for this 'niche' company. Any good guide on how to make good building methodology?

What is your country OP?

Indonesia

 

[SirLouen]

Unfortunately I can't leave this niche because I'm the SEO for this 'niche' company. Any good guide on how to make good building methodology?

First, you need a offshore hosting with API to deploy services. You can deploy with docker easily and you need some script to run all your api commands to deploy everything fastly.

Also if you are using Wordpress you need to code a simple plugin that set canonicals to each page based on the next domain you will be using. You old page that is already ranking for a given region, needs to stay up, don't do 301s but canonicals 1:1 to the new domain (or at least don't do full redirects, but maybe a cloaked redirect, which is not the best SEO wise, look into this forum for some methods).

As soon as your domain is blocked. You will be purchasing a new one, and doing the switch steadily.

Also you have to had all databases and info synced between all servers, exact replicas, like the Pirate Bay model. This is kind of easy, specially if you can propagate changes with a single content feed.

But overall, this setup is not easy at all. For me at least, it would take a long time to make this possible and future proof.

 

[adephagia11]

First, you need a offshore hosting with API to deploy services. You can deploy with docker easily and you need some script to run all your api commands to deploy everything fastly.

Also if you are using Wordpress you need to code a simple plugin that set canonicals to each page based on the next domain you will be using. You old page that is already ranking for a given region, needs to stay up, don't do 301s but canonicals 1:1 to the new domain (or at least don't do full redirects, but maybe a cloaked redirect, which is not the best SEO wise, look into this forum for some methods).

As soon as your domain is blocked. You will be purchasing a new one, and doing the switch steadily.

Also you have to had all databases and info synced between all servers, exact replicas, like the Pirate Bay model. This is kind of easy, specially if you can propagate changes with a single content feed.

But overall, this setup is not easy at all. For me at least, it would take a long time to make this possible and future proof.

Is setting canonical better than 301s?