Exact Domain Name Not Found in Google?

[schrute]

Just registered a domain name yesterday. It contains two high niche words. Basically the domain is two words -> high niche. But I can't find it in Google. Definately not at the top. I thought if I had the two words, my site would appear higher?

 

[BigEasy]

You just registered it yesterday. Is it even indexed by Google yet.

 

[schrute]

Yup. It's indexed by Google. At least according to some online tools. Not indexed by Yahoo and Bing yet.

 

[Realign02]

Bing/Yahoo are slower than an old man with a walker - give it time, it will get indexed.

 

[schrute]

Well regarding Google and being indexed. I'm not ontop for my keyword (two keywords). If my phrase is basically a .com address, shouldn't it show up right to the top?

 

[Realign02]

Well regarding Google and being indexed. I'm not ontop for my keyword (two keywords). If my phrase is basically a .com address, shouldn't it show up right to the top?

Not necessarily.

It really depends on how much competition you have and what type of competition you have.

There are a lot of factors that play into it. Yes, having a domain with the keywords in it does help but that alone will rarely get you to the top.

 

[schrute]

Not necessarily.

It really depends on how much competition you have and what type of competition you have.

There are a lot of factors that play into it. Yes, having a domain with the keywords in it does help but that alone will rarely get you to the top.

Well its two keywords, by themselves they're hot, together I dunno.

According to Google Traffic it has no competition to the phrase.

How can I get it to rank higher? I mean... shouldn't it appear to the top? I just don't get it.

 

[k4sper]

When new domain is registered there is no way You will be at #1 at the beggining. But according to what you say it won't be hard to get there.

 

[schrute]

When new domain is registered there is no way You will be at #1 at the beggining. But according to what you say it won't be hard to get there.

No real competition.

But the phrase does it 70,000 global searches and 15,000 local searches... so... I wonder...