I've encountered a similar situation. Reddit seems to adjust distribution based on account quality and behavior signals. It's not always a shadowban, sometimes it's just a temporary reduction in reach.
If your keywords aren't generating sales, 90% of the problem lies with your landing page. Check your page load speed, the user experience to see if it's cluttered and most importantly, whether your sales pitch effectively addresses your customers' needs.
Exactly, Bro, "domain name buying addiction" is a common problem. Whenever i get the urge to buy something cool, i grab it, planning a big project, then when I'm swamped with work, i just leave it unused and renew it indefinitely.
Yes. Its growth potential is likely to be higher because smaller subreddits usually generate higher-quality traffic due to targeting the right audience. Larger subreddits reach a wider audience, but competition is higher and conversion rates are often lower.
I've noticed that Fb still has a strong link between devices, IP addresses and usage patterns. If an old account gets severely flagged, using the same iPhone or old Wi-Fi network can sometimes still lead to further checks.
I've noticed that clients now prefer simple designs but with a clear focal point. Canva and AI are very powerful for quick jobs, while Adobe is still almost mandatory for branding and in-depth projects.
With only 6 videos, it's really too early to judge. For short videos, the first 1-2 seconds are the most important. In my opinion, just post regularly, test different formats and focus on retention rather than initial views.
It's mainly due to the timing of the post and the initial upvotes. If a comment is posted early, matches the subreddit's vibe and gets quick engagement, Reddit will prioritize its display, so the upvotes only increase significantly a few hours later.
It's still worth starting, but it will be harder than before due to competition and the prevalence of AI. If you're going to blog, you should choose a clear niche instead of writing about too many different topics. Build truly useful content, based on real-world experience and addressing...
As far as i know, increased competition drives bid prices higher. Additionally, if the keyword is too broad or the Quality Score is low, Google will spend more money per click, but the number of clicks won't increase significantly.
Currently, i mainly earn from affiliate marketing and driving traffic to my own service site. I also tried accepting ad bookings before, but my follower count wasn't very large, so the income wasn't as consistent as with niche affiliate marketing.
Reddit is very sensitive to new accounts now, especially if they've been banned before. In my opinion, don't rush into promoting or spamming, just use it like a normal person for a few weeks, comment naturally and build karma first.
I've encountered this before. Replit isn't the main issue, it's usually a new site with little trust, thin content or one that hasn't been submitted to Google Search Console yet. Sometimes it takes several weeks for Google to index it consistently.
Extremely effective because customers searching are in urgent need. The key is to avoid generic keywords and focus on "car repair nearby" and "24/7 roadside assistance". The plan: optimize the Google Maps, run search within a 10km radius of the workshop and offer a free vehicle inspection to...
For me, smaller subreddits are more effective. They may have less traffic, but they reach the right audience, so interaction and conversions are usually much better than on larger subreddits.
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