[Tutorial] How to Create and Tier Web 2.0's (GSA SER)

[koolkake]

I do uncheck all engines that use no contextuals, but when you set up a new campaign, in the "Options" tab there is a "Filter URLs" section. You need to choose "Tyeps of Backlinks to create". Do you let it default or choose certain types? I only choose Article and Article-Wiki so I can only build less than 100 verified urls daily. I'm unable to find a guide that explains what these types of links mean and how they work. For example, if i choose Article and Profile links, does it mean it will update the profile with a link and then submite an article? Hope you can share some experience. Thanks very much.

Like I said, they key for building more contextual links is having a good SER list that has a lot of contextual links. For the tier 2 I don't filter much, maybe at times
I filter less than 200 OBL and PR 2+ of the domain if I want to do a highly filtered campaign.

For the tier 2 you just want contextual links. Yes, your LPM will be really low because you only have 3~ engines selected to post to. That will be natural. As far as figuring out more about each engine, you can look in the edit menu on the left and click the drop box and it will tell you the name of the engine(s) it's posting to.

What I don't understand is the spun articles.

Is the article the same? As in, once you spin it 3 times, those 3 are the same and SER just post the same 3 articles everywhere?

If so, isn't it seen as duplicate content?

The articles I submit are spintax'd (my name is {mike|john|Obama}). Meaning 1 article will create hundreds of different versions. Using a spinner will do this for you.

Another tip I had forgotten to add in the OP is that when you're working with a lot of tier 2's, make sure you RE VERIFY those tier 2's every week. Last thing you want is your tier 3 wasting resources and posting to links that don't exist anymore.

 

[challenage]

Hello , Seen this details are very benefial for us... Love Binding Spells is a very big amount for success.

 

[karupoiss]

the project you're referring to with 300ish links was still in progress. I would never give an exact number to go by as far as tier building goes. I have some contextual projects in 1k+ neighborhood. And as I stated in the OP, I don't really "move on", I continue to build links to each property every week or so. And yes, separate campaign for each web 2.0

So you build 300 at first, then stop the project, blast Tier 3 to it and then a week later blast another 300 or how do you do it?

 

[Deleted member 731332]

what kind of anchor text are you using for t2 links? esp the links pointing to the page where your money site link is?

I had a bad experience with blasting t1 where my money site link was with SER in the summer. I think my anchor text was wrong though.

 

[Bangstrup]

Thanks for the guide, it was actually really good. But i was wondering if there was a 100% guide from the scratch with GSA after penguin 3.0?

 

[SEOMagicianAL]

This way of doing it works and it works great.

Here is a bit more sauce:
- I use rankwyz to automatic post 1 new article on the web 2.0's at random days. (1 per week)
- When i feel the WEB 2.0's have "matured" enough, i buy some spammy blog posts and use all 3 link spots for lower cost.
- As Koolkake says, keep GSA running.

 

[koolkake]

So you build 300 at first, then stop the project, blast Tier 3 to it and then a week later blast another 300 or how do you do it?

I have a pretty nice VPS and a good auto approve SER list, so actually, I build about 500 tier 2 links, then start my tier 3 and blast while they both run at the same time. So tier 2 builds more while tier 3 builds more continuously. I'll always experimenting with different ratios. But, like I said, generally it's a 1:10 - 1:50 ratio.

what kind of anchor text are you using for t2 links? esp the links pointing to the page where your money site link is?

I had a bad experience with blasting t1 where my money site link was with SER in the summer. I think my anchor text was wrong though.

The anchor texts are nothing over 5% on both tiers (even towards the moneysite I use less than 5%). So my main money keyword is around 5% that are going to the web 2.0 properties. I don't focus too much on these anchor texts, as long as they are under 5-10% so it won't trigger any algorithmic penalty.

Thanks for the guide, it was actually really good. But i was wondering if there was a 100% guide from the scratch with GSA after penguin 3.0?

Yeah, there's a lot of plain GSA SER tutorials. Check out the GSA forums.

 

[Veritas70]

Thanks for the strategy, I no longer blog but it could be of good use to many others.

 

[PatvonB]

Thanks for the tutorial. I just have one question: Is it save to monetize web 2.0 properties with amazon or adsense? I'll build all my links manual and I don't have more than 1 account at each web 2.0.

 

[koolkake]

Thanks for the tutorial. I just have one question: Is it save to monetize web 2.0 properties with amazon or adsense? I'll build all my links manual and I don't have more than 1 account at each web 2.0.

I wouldn't waste time with this. Considering you only have 1 account for your monetization for all the web 2.0's, you're affiliate tracking code is the same in all web 2.0's. Does google track this? I don't know. Is it easy to track? Too easy. Your money goal should be from your moneysite, not the web 2.0's.

 

[Hatred]

I just got done reading this. I actually implement the same strategy and have been since I bought SER. I watched every video I could find when I bought it. You could also include Ron's tiered strategy that he posted on the SER forums.

 

[koolkake]

I just got done reading this. I actually implement the same strategy and have been since I bought SER. I watched every video I could find when I bought it. You could also include Ron's tiered strategy that he posted on the SER forums.

View attachment 57794

Cool. I really value everything Ron says and I'm a subscriber of his SERList.

Regarding the picture he posted- I did ask him about that specifically several weeks ago (the picture and method is rather old). Pretty much you're building contextual tiers on top of each other and spamming all those tiers. FOR ME, I believe, effectively you're doing the same thing when you simply build a contextual tier + spam tier.

But, if you're getting better results with this method vs the method posted in the OP, by all means go for it. It requires a bit more work in the setup. But honestly all you're doing is stacking contextuals + spam. Really, I think you're better off adding a 4th tier (spamming the spam) to give it an extra bump.

Oh, edit: Also, that method doesn't really take into account that you're using the manual web 2.0's as the real contextual first tier, which changes a few things. I would never spam my web 2.0's with pure spam. It just doesn't work anymore. That's why it's so important to add a 2nd buffer layer, AKA the contextual tiers. Go crazy on those tiers though. And- like I said, try adding a 4th tier of spamming the spam as your projects get older and older. It's a great way to give it a little more "umph". Just remember to RE-VERIFY all the tiers. Don't waste time building to links that don't exist anymore.

 

[Hatred]

Cool. I really value everything Ron says and I'm a subscriber of his SERList.

Regarding the picture he posted- I did ask him about that specifically several weeks ago (the picture and method is rather old). Pretty much you're building contextual tiers on top of each other and spamming all those tiers. FOR ME, I believe, effectively you're doing the same thing when you simply build a contextual tier + spam tier.

But, if you're getting better results with this method vs the method posted in the OP, by all means go for it. It requires a bit more work in the setup. But honestly all you're doing is stacking contextuals + spam. Really, I think you're better off adding a 4th tier (spamming the spam) to give it an extra bump.

Oh, edit: Also, that method doesn't really take into account that you're using the manual web 2.0's as the real contextual first tier, which changes a few things. I would never spam my web 2.0's with pure spam. It just doesn't work anymore. That's why it's so important to add a 2nd buffer layer, AKA the contextual tiers. Go crazy on those tiers though.

Maybe I didn't interpret what you posted correctly then.

In your strategy you are just building a single tier of contextual and then just spamming and then cutting out the last few tiers?

I just saw your edit when I clicked back to your OP. I also create manual web 2.0s. I write a single article and then manually spin it for 3-4 hours. I then use WAC on my other contextual tiers and then just spam them.

I have never tried Ron's lists to be honest. I actually use Roy here on the forums.

 

[koolkake]

Maybe I didn't interpret what you posted correctly then.

In your strategy you are just building a single tier of contextual and then just spamming and then cutting out the last few tiers?

I just saw your edit when I clicked back to your OP. I also create manual web 2.0s. I write a single article and then manually spin it for 3-4 hours. I then use WAC on my other contextual tiers and then just spam them.

I have never tried Ron's lists to be honest. I actually use Roy here on the forums.

No, I believe you understood what I was saying correctly. I was just saying, to summarize, I think you're better off just doing a contextual layer + spam layer - and maybe, an extra spam layer on top of the original spam layer (in contrary to Ron's picture about piling contextual tiers and spamming those individually). I've tried both methods and haven't seen much different results, but with this new project I'm running I'm going to try again... maybe I might see different results- I'll report back.

Anyways... about manually spinning the web 2.0 articles. I use to do exactly this. But what I've been doing recently is scraping expired domains for content that is no longer indexed. I scrape relevant content to my niche, and I add in my moneysite keyword within the article 2 or 3 times. Now I have fresh, unique content, and, at the same time, it's relevant to the page I'm linking to in Google's eyes because of the keyword density (which I keep under 5%). Making sure you scrape LSI relevant content is important. I've been saving hours of work doing this.

 

[hotguy640]

i am planning to buy gsa
Op do you think will it work with 10mbps connection?

 

[koolkake]

My VPS is 100 mbps and I don't have issues. As far as 10mbps goes, you may run into some issues as you start to build more campaigns. Not sure.

 

[DX-GENERATION]

Thanks for sharing this method mate !!!

Posted via Topify on Android

 

[SOCOM]

Awesome tutorial. The basics still work. If you use FCS Networker it can build tier 2 Web 2.0 but it comes at a monthly cost.

 

[iamlens]

Hi! Thanks for the tutorial. I am very noob with gsa

You talk a lot about lists. Here I have some questions.

1. Do you build your own lists? If yes, what program do you use?

2. If you buy them, who do you buy them?

3. Is it appropriate to let gsa scrape with some related keywords and post what it finds?

Thank you!!

 

[Deleted member 219055]

How many Web 2.0's do you build for medium-low competition keywords?