Can anyone explain how this backlinks created?

dadiw25627

Newbie
Joined
Jul 31, 2024
Messages
2
Reaction score
1
1722417487948.png
I see the backlinks in semrush of a website which I can't mention here but if you see the target urls are different in each backlink which does not pointing to the actual website but it still count as a backlink, how it is possible? do anyone knows how to create this type of backlinks?
 
View attachment 363940
I see the backlinks in semrush of a website which I can't mention here but if you see the target urls are different in each backlink which does not pointing to the actual website but it still count as a backlink, how it is possible? do anyone knows how to create this type of backlinks?
This is a common SEO technique (301 Redirects) to consolidate link equity and ensure that all the link juice is ultimately passed to the main site from an old site.
 
These are redirected backlinks from different domains pointing to the various pages of a site
 
it's 301 redirects backlink
 
It's a 301 redirect, and some of the links are from the homepage, such as those in the footer, menu, and sidebar.
 
View attachment 363940
I see the backlinks in semrush of a website which I can't mention here but if you see the target urls are different in each backlink which does not pointing to the actual website but it still count as a backlink, how it is possible? do anyone knows how to create this type of backlinks?
These are 301 redirects. Pretty easy to replicate.
 
But do they help you rank?
Yes, it helps, Using a 301 redirect from your old URL to your new URL can positively impact your rankings. This way, you retain the link juice from the previous URL, boosting the authority of the new URL.
 
But do they help you rank?
Yes, it can help with rankings if they come from authoritative sources and are relevant to your content. However, the effectiveness depends on the context and quality of the links. High-quality, relevant backlinks can improve your site's authority and visibility in search results.
 
Yes, it helps, Using a 301 redirect from your old URL to your new URL can positively impact your rankings. This way, you retain the link juice from the previous URL, boosting the authority of the new URL.

Yes, it can help with rankings if they come from authoritative sources and are relevant to your content. However, the effectiveness depends on the context and quality of the links. High-quality, relevant backlinks can improve your site's authority and visibility in search results.


What I meant is I register expired domains that got backlinks from say.. Forbes, Entrepreneur or any other tier 1 magazines.. DA 0 to none and 301 redirect the domain to my site? Does it help?

Like 10 domains, each getting three/more backlinks from (one) tier 1 magazine site only.

Will it help me rank still?

or I should simply deploy the website and only redirect the specific url that receives the backlinks?
 
What I meant is I register expired domains that got backlinks from say.. Forbes, Entrepreneur or any other tier 1 magazines.. DA 0 to none and 301 redirect the domain to my site? Does it help?

Like 10 domains, each getting three/more backlinks from (one) tier 1 magazine site only.

Will it help me rank still?

or I should simply deploy the website and only redirect the specific url that receives the backlinks?
Redirecting entire expired domains with strong backlinks to your site might give you a temporary boost in rankings, but it’s risky and could backfire if Google sees it as manipulative. A smarter approach is to set up a new site on the expired domain and only redirect the specific URLs that have valuable backlinks. This way, you maintain relevance and reduce the risk of penalties, making it a more effective and safer strategy.
 
Just do 301 redirects your website to your new website.
 
Back
Top