[METHOD] Successfully get to Rank 3 Using the Methods on BHW

For the class c ip's couldn't I just buy dedicated ip addresses or use dedicated ip's on my server?

An IP consist of 4 parts AAA.BBB.CCC.xxx - the first part is called A-class, the second part B-class and the third part C-class. So any IP under the last part will be in the same C-class. So for example:

123.123.123.1 and 123.123.123.2 are in the same C-class but
123.123.123.1 and 123.123.124.1 is in two different C-classes

Many smaller hosts only mange one single or very few C-classes and therefore makes it difficult to get multiple IPs in different C-classes if you host all your sites the same place. Larger hosts have many C-classes (I believe some even have almost full B-classes but unless you specifically request your various sites to be on different C-class IPs you still could end up on the same. It's usually not something hosts care about (in relation to SEO and linking)
 
Thank you for the share. The hardest part is Web 2.0 properties. I really hate to do it manually. :D

it may suck to do it manually however i can see how it would become a passive income as the amount of your sites begins to grow. plus, scripts can be created that will automate some if not all of the work. you would then just need to do manual quality control and minor tweaks.

thinking about it longer term, wouldn't it be better to slowly add the back links over a little more time so it's less likely to blip on the googs' radar?
 
An IP consist of 4 parts AAA.BBB.CCC.xxx - the first part is called A-class, the second part B-class and the third part C-class. So any IP under the last part will be in the same C-class. So for example:

123.123.123.1 and 123.123.123.2 are in the same C-class but
123.123.123.1 and 123.123.124.1 is in two different C-classes

Many smaller hosts only mange one single or very few C-classes and therefore makes it difficult to get multiple IPs in different C-classes if you host all your sites the same place. Larger hosts have many C-classes (I believe some even have almost full B-classes but unless you specifically request your various sites to be on different C-class IPs you still could end up on the same. It's usually not something hosts care about (in relation to SEO and linking)

hm, I have a few personal niche sites on the same server.

Basically if I decided to make like 3-4 web2.0 blogs to promote an ecommerce store that's on the same server, it could actually have a negative/no impact since it is still considered to be class c ip. Does that sound right?
 
On-page is important and it'll make it a hella easier to rank for optimized keywords. HOWEVER, you can rank on keywords without it. It is just much tougher to do. If you think padding your site with keywords takes away from functionality or whatnot then be prepared to spend a lot more time and money ranking.
 
Thank you for this tips. I will test them with my new project
 
It's important to host these new domains on different hosts. You want different c-class ips so Google doesn't see all these sites coming from one place.

Why should they be on different IPs? If you make a 301 redirect and want to tell G that you moved to a new domain, than why should you move to another hosting? You can only change your domain and tell G that you are on the same place, but with a new domain. Or am I wrong?
 
Why should they be on different IPs? If you make a 301 redirect and want to tell G that you moved to a new domain, than why should you move to another hosting? You can only change your domain and tell G that you are on the same place, but with a new domain. Or am I wrong?

The 301 redirect is to transfer the age of a domain to a new domain.

The different c-class ip tip is for building web 2.0 properties using your own self-owned blogs. These blogs need to be web 2.0 so google doesn't think you own the blog and the money site.
 
Glad this was helpful. Just got a site to rank 2 for a med-low comp KW using the strategies outlined in this guide.
 
Nice share, interesting idea how to transfer the age of an old domain to your new one
 
@Impulse:
Why not just build up the used domain bought at godaddy instead of redirecting it to a new domain? Wouldn't this be more effective?
 
@Impulse:
Why not just build up the used domain bought at godaddy instead of redirecting it to a new domain? Wouldn't this be more effective?

MAIN reason is that expiring domain wont be an EMD to your KW as mentioned
by OP. Also keep in mind that when building your web 2.0's to use your KW in that url ie: www.KW.web 2.0 .com you can have these made on fiverr like 50 for $5 just request they make them using your KW
 
thanks for this writeup impulse.

Would the 'web 2.0 properties' section apply to a blog/domain I have only just bought 2 weeks ago. It's a long term project that will be white hat. If I were to do the domain 301 redirect using an expired domain, could that eventually hurt it? Is this a blackhat technique only? (might be a stupid question seeing as it's in the 'Black Hat' subforum)

For the expired domain 301 redirect trick, would you recommend against using a free hosting company such as 000webhost?
 
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MAIN reason is that expiring domain wont be an EMD to your KW as mentioned
by OP. Also keep in mind that when building your web 2.0's to use your KW in that url ie: http://www.KW.web 2.0 .com you can have these made on fiverr like 50 for $5 just request they make them using your KW

Exactly as he put it. You want to use an EMD, whereas the godaddy domain can be any-type-of-topic.com domain just to pass the age and authority.

thanks for this writeup impulse.

Would the 'web 2.0 properties' section apply to a blog/domain I have only just bought 2 weeks ago. It's a long term project that will be white hat. If I were to do the domain 301 redirect using an expired domain, could that eventually hurt it? Is this a blackhat technique only? (might be a stupid question seeing as it's in the 'Black Hat' subforum)

For the expired domain 301 redirect trick, would you recommend against using a free hosting company such as 000webhost?

The 301 redirect is used in white hat manners as well. In this case, you're not actually moving the old site to a new site so it can be considered black hat.
This is merely to provide a sort of jump start to get your new domain off the ground. Its a new domain without any SERP so there's really nothing to lose.
If you build more links in the future and use white hat techniques, the 301 redirect you used will be irrelevant at that time.
 
I have an question I have an emd domain but there a trademark in it for example: www . mcdonaldscoupons.com will this have an negative effect? I am guessing yes since all competitors don't have the name om the company in their domain name... Think I answered my own question here!
 
What kind of time frame are you using for this method? Is all of this done over the course of days, weeks, or months? Thanks for the 301 tip btw.
 
I have an question I have an emd domain but there a trademark in it for example: www . mcdonaldscoupons.com will this have an negative effect? I am guessing yes since all competitors don't have the name om the company in their domain name... Think I answered my own question here!

If you're trying to rank for Mc Donalds Coupons, why would it have a negative effect on your searches. If your competitors aren't using the EMD keywords, then all the better for you.

Google doesn't check trademarks and having the trademark in your domain doesn't necessarily mean you're infringing upon their rights.
World-of-Warcraft-Guides.com is completely legal despite having the trademarked game in the url.

What kind of time frame are you using for this method? Is all of this done over the course of days, weeks, or months? Thanks for the 301 tip btw.

SEO doesn't work in set time frames. It depends upon your keyword, on site SEO, age, authority, etc. Generally, if it's a new site, you'll see results in weeks-months. Definitely not days.
 
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