Traffic hack and DR80+ links
- Thread starter Joozed
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- increase traffic
ForTheLegacys
Regular Member
- Oct 2, 2020
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What about a digital form saas ?
- Jul 29, 2008
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Sounds great and interesting .Constant process with creative plans drive growth.
- Apr 26, 2020
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Even though have seen hundreds of petition pages I never thought of this. Thanks for sharing something new.I’ve been driving traffic to client sites using petition sites. I start by checking which petition sites are getting some love from Google after algorithm updates. Change dot org is huge but for example actionnetwork dot org doubled its traffic over the last year, so this one looks promising too:
Next I search for petitions on these sites that are getting a decent amount of engagement. Let's say you’re in the travel niche, you could Google “actionnetwork dot org + travel” and find something like this with 17k signatures:
Obviously I make sure the petition is recent and relevant to the site I’m promoting - no point in pushing something outdated that no one’s searching for.
Once I find a good one I ask ChatGPT to help me rewrite it. The prompt might be something like: “Rewrite this petition in your own words. Craft a compelling story that motivates action. Begin by outlining the problem, present a solution, and naturally encourage readers to visit xyz.com.”
After that, I optimize it with a few keywords so it will rank, throw in an image, add a backlink to my client’s site for some nice DR86 link juice and hit publish. If you’ve got a decent newsletter list you could ask your subscribers to sign the petition to get some extra engagement. For one client I reached out to local media outlets and they started reporting on it : ). The more people engage, the more traffic you’ll get. Oh and don't forget to build some Tier 2 links to your petition page when it's live.
There are tons of other petition sites where you can post something like this to get both traffic and great backlinks.
preferable to do that from another language if your blog english try to search in other language in the same nich thats work and no junk trrafic you must be carful in you targetWell, maybe it will bring some junk traffic, but it will have a high bounce rate.
The link won't be very relevant to the website either. So what's the point?
Diversity?
Joozed
Senior Member
- Nov 12, 2009
- 998
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Difficult to say without seeing the URL but maybe something like this:
"Simplify Online Government Forms for Seniors: A Call for Accessible Processes"
"Make Essential Paperwork Accessible for the Visually Impaired Online"
Well, maybe it will bring some junk traffic, but it will have a high bounce rate.
The link won't be very relevant to the website either. So what's the point?
Diversity?
Backlink diversity is always nice I think. And if you have a good petition, traffic will come not only from the petition site itself but also from platforms like Reddit, news sites and forums. The snowball effect can help improve the rankings for all pages on your site.
Links that get indexed fast and have high-quality user-generated content. I like Q&A sites and Press Releases that get picked up by Google News. I'm also adding some nofollows in the mix with Medium and LinkedIn.
Joozed
Senior Member
- Nov 12, 2009
- 998
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I have been testing out another strategy with good results last few weeks. First I create a selection of sites that are indirect competitors of our clients. For example if my client sells yachts on their website, I’d make a list of indirect competitors like private jet companies, luxury real estate or high-end vehicles.
Next I don't write a boring listicle like “5 Best Private Jet Companies”. Write a more unique and engaging blog post like “The Unseen Stories Behind 5 Industry-Leading Private Jet Companies.”
I do quite a bit of extra research on things like awards they’ve won, asking our client if they know any insider info or finding interviews with the founder that mention something funny.
Once this blogpost is live on our client’s site we reach out via email. If there’s no reply, we try social media, targeting people in the marketing department or CEO (Twitter and LinkedIn work best for this in my experience).
Results have been quite good but a bit all over the place; most companies shared the post on their social media channels (one had 30k+ followers), others link back to it from their blog and one included it in their newsletter. The backlinks are relevant since they’re related to my client’s niches and always target a similar audience. Anyone else successfully implemented this?
Next I don't write a boring listicle like “5 Best Private Jet Companies”. Write a more unique and engaging blog post like “The Unseen Stories Behind 5 Industry-Leading Private Jet Companies.”
I do quite a bit of extra research on things like awards they’ve won, asking our client if they know any insider info or finding interviews with the founder that mention something funny.
Once this blogpost is live on our client’s site we reach out via email. If there’s no reply, we try social media, targeting people in the marketing department or CEO (Twitter and LinkedIn work best for this in my experience).
Results have been quite good but a bit all over the place; most companies shared the post on their social media channels (one had 30k+ followers), others link back to it from their blog and one included it in their newsletter. The backlinks are relevant since they’re related to my client’s niches and always target a similar audience. Anyone else successfully implemented this?
ForTheLegacys
Regular Member
- Oct 2, 2020
- 258
- 137
I do kind of an opposite strategy.
I reach out over linkedin or twitter to someone who has engagement, and an opinion or passion in a niche I can easily bridge to my subject matter. I praise them and ask for an interesting interview "to merge both of our audiences".
When they accept to be quoted or interviewed, THEN I create the content.
Last year, I interviewed a propane gas company safety superviser on Turkey. My saas client did NOT get a link. But they still get between 10 and 100 unique visits monthly from that retweet/linkedin post.
- Jan 23, 2024
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I never rly thought about it before, but that sounds interesting
Joozed
Senior Member
- Nov 12, 2009
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Creative approach! Hadn’t thought of it but will definitely give it a try.
- Nov 15, 2022
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Interesting and creative idea, it deserves a shot for sure
joecal
Registered Member
- Jun 20, 2021
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Joozed:
Thanks for sharing! I will definitely try this approach on my SaaS client. Did you consider expanding this approach even further? eg. going with direct competitors? creating a competitor review article on a different domain, and then reaching out to competitors anonymously?
Thanks for sharing! I will definitely try this approach on my SaaS client. Did you consider expanding this approach even further? eg. going with direct competitors? creating a competitor review article on a different domain, and then reaching out to competitors anonymously?
Joozed
Senior Member
- Nov 12, 2009
- 998
- 133
I haven’t experimented with anonymous accounts yet. But we recently launched a recurring series called 'Best Luxury Events to Attend This Season,' where we highlight monthly events in the niche. We then inform the event organizers that they’ve been featured, and they’re often eager to share or link back. The tricky part is the outreach—getting the organizer to see and engage with the post.