Why does this keep happening to me?

It's about AI contents right?
Yes, this is a big concern right now for G: The sites with (low-value) AI content.

"Are you using extensive automation to produce content on many topics?"

But (I will speculate) the following question is: Will the next GU affects all the AI content sites?

I don't think so. The issue with some of the AI sites is that they are not solving any issue, or not bringing any value for their audience. And, yes: These kinds of sites may have some problems in the short future. But a site with well-structured AI content, useful for its audience will stay and it will rank good, for long. How can a site/page/article is useful for its audience? Simple: It brings the right answer for the query. And here, the AI can fill the gap with extra words.
 
The only difference I can see is the age
Age can be one of the factor, but I will not emphasize on it much. I will only push the point of sudden increase in the number of posts/pages in your site that Google discovers suddenly and it gets the signal that something's wrong here ...

Google bot must be thinking - "ohh there were only 15 pages in this website yesterday, and today there are 1 million :eek:....somethings fishy here ...."
 
Age can be one of the factor, but I will not emphasize on it much. I will only push the point of sudden increase in the number of posts/pages in your site that Google discovers suddenly and it gets the signal that something's wrong here ...

Google bot must be thinking - "ohh there were only 15 pages in this website yesterday, and today there are 1 million :eek:....somethings fishy here ...."
I got you. How about warming up before proceeding with such large amount of posts? We begin with 20 a day then 40 next day then 80 on the third day and it keeps on going until we hit our number.
 
I got you. How about warming up before proceeding with such large amount of posts? We begin with 20 a day then 40 next day then 80 on the third day and it keeps on going until we hit our number.
Yes. Now you are thinking absolutely correct way! (Honestly, I will go even slower, but that's my way of doing things :D I have a lot of patience.)

There might be other professionals here who may not agree with this slow pace, but this is the most safe way to go about it, I am sure.
 
I create automated websites with massive amount of pages, initially I get good amount of visitors but over the period of time the visitors start to drop drastically. In easy words, my site's does not last more than 7 days. However, the number of indexed pages are same, Webmaster is clean there are no manual penalties. I feel like, my website(s) gets ghosted or shadow banned by Google. I am not saying this on the basis of just one site, it is about all the sites that I create.

Some important points:
  • I use Expired Domains with decent metrics.
  • I make sure to submit Sitemaps in Google Webmaster
  • All my websites are in different Google Search Console accounts.
This is my site 1, it was getting good amount of traffic but suddenly out of the blue the traffic disappeared.

View attachment 222825

This is my site 2, it was getting good amount of traffic but it suffered too.
View attachment 222827

All the pages are still well indexed in Google, but none of them are ranking anymore. What could be the reason?

I am looking forward for others opinion on this.
Interesting. The end is to have a nice roi.

How much did you spend in each expired domain?
How much are you making in each domain?

for 11k-12k clicks, you could be getting around $10-$20 cpm in ad networks, so each domain could be making around $100-$200 and if you pay less than that per expired domain, I think you are getting a good roi.

After all,, even if they only last 7 days and you get traffic,, that means your method is working. Just keep scaling sites and make bank,, mate.
 
Interesting. The end is to have a nice roi.

How much did you spend in each expired domain?
How much are you making in each domain?

for 11k-12k clicks, you could be getting around $10-$20 cpm in ad networks, so each domain could be making around $100-$200 and if you pay less than that per expired domain, I think you are getting a good roi.

After all,, even if they only last 7 days and you get traffic,, that means your method is working. Just keep scaling sites and make bank,, mate.
I spent £7.99 on the expired domain, I am good at finding expired domains myself so I saved some bucks from it. I am making somewhere between $100-$150 with each website. Yes, the ROI is good but if the websites start to become stable then I would be able to earn same amount of money everyday without much efforts. I know someone who is following the same pattern and is able to stay robust on rankings.
 
I spent £7.99 on the expired domain, I am good at finding expired domains myself so I saved some bucks from it. I am making somewhere between $100-$150 with each website. Yes, the ROI is good but if the websites start to become stable then I would be able to earn same amount of money everyday without much efforts. I know someone who is following the same pattern and is able to stay robust on rankings.
Yes, but you're going the more compicated way there. There is stuff included, you have no influence in. But multiplying your method should be easy, if you pump out 10-100 Domains per day (perhaps even with worse metrics) while make it steady, multiply income. And some of em will make it longterm (for any random reason I couldn't figure out why as well. It's just happening). And in the end, it's not that much efford as well, you can automate most of the stuff.
 
Besides, believe it or not, google are now playing mind tricks with us, and affect some sites and then they wait for the webmasters' responses to see if those webmasters feel guilty of manipulating the SERPs and undo the changes that they think they've made to get their sites penalized. Yet another reason not to do anything yet... at least for a few weeks like I said.
Very interesting, kind of a good idea from their point of view to see what people are doing. Is this oconfirmed?
 
Automated spammy websites will end like this of course.
So this will happen for every time
 
Very interesting, kind of a good idea from their point of view to see what people are doing. Is this oconfirmed?
I don't know whether it's confirmed, I just saw this thrown around the forum and assumed to be true. But even so, making changes immediately after a google update is not recommended as google do mess things up and affected sites regain their rankings after the issue is fixed, which usually happens few weeks after the update
 
well dont be so hard on you ,unfortunatelly this its the google game and if you choose it you must to endure this type of problems .Some people been hard more badly than you .They was getting 1k visits per day and after some updates ,theyr site disaper from search results
 
I spent £7.99 on the expired domain, I am good at finding expired domains myself so I saved some bucks from it. I am making somewhere between $100-$150 with each website. Yes, the ROI is good but if the websites start to become stable then I would be able to earn same amount of money everyday without much efforts. I know someone who is following the same pattern and is able to stay robust on rankings.
UFF! then roi is good man!!
just keep building those sites and keep banking.
As long as the roi is there, keep going.
Fck google, just keep going man!

Hire VAs to help you do the job.
That's how you scale, mate!
 
You created automated websites with massive pages, that's the bottom line.

This is unavoidable because it's part of the game in the business and publishing model you have.

Other players deal with this reality by getting tons of expired domains, putting up a lot of automated sites, and letting everything sort itself out.

It's a numbers game, so you put up 100, and 95% of it gets clobbered, but you still have 5% up.

And when that 5% starts generating cash for you, spend a chunk of that money to get more domains.

Since you're using automation, you're not spending much on content and themes, so generate another wave of sites.

You can hide the footprints and ownership structure of your sites in many ways, but it remains a numbers game.

It's safer to assume that Google will clobber most of your sites than to go with the unrealistic expectation that Google will not notice or overlook what you're doing.

Don't make that mistake.

Go into the game with the assumption that it will be a fight and prepare for it accordingly using automation and being willing to spend a lot of resources on recreating your network again and again on a churn and burn model.
 
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