Recent content by OnProxy

If the ad accounts and BMs are fine, I'd look at the profiles themselves. Repeated flags are usually more about account activity than the ad setup. I'd keep the activity more consistent and avoid making too many changes at once.

The views alone don't mean much if the audience doesn't convert into something. The better angle is finding a repeatable format that gets views and then monetizing that traffic through ads, affiliates or your own offer. A lot of those viral AI videos get views, but turning those views into...

Two weeks isn't necessarily unusual. Manual action reviews can take some time, especially if Google has a backlog. If the issue was already on the domain before you took it over, I'd make that clear in the reconsideration request and explain what you've changed.

I don't think 301s are inherently a penalty. The bigger issue is how they're used and whether the redirected domain has a clean, relevant history. If any random domain could simply 301 thousands of spammy links to a competitor and tank them, negative SEO would be ridiculously easy. Google has...

I think the biggest opportunity is in products that solve a clear problem or create an impulse to buy. Things people can understand in a few seconds tend to work well on TikTok. The hard part isn't getting views, it's finding products where the content itself creates the reason to buy.

I wouldn't make a big change right after the learning period. A gradual increase is safer, since a large budget change can affect delivery and performance. I'd increase it step by step and watch the results.

I think consistency matters, but uploading more videos doesn't automatically mean more growth. A good topic and keeping people watching seems to make a much bigger difference. Sometimes one video that really clicks can do more than 10 average uploads.

This sounds interesting. The $30 credit is a nice way to get people to actually test the service before committing. I'd be curious to see how the pricing compares in real-world usage, especially on larger coding tasks.

I wouldn't say it's dead. It's definitely smaller than it used to be, but there are still active users. For business, it probably depends a lot on the niche.

One month is still very early for a new financial site. Being indexed doesn't mean Google will rank the pages yet. I'd give it some time and watch impressions before changing too much.

If cloaking is involved, that’s likely a major reason for the suspensions. I’d avoid trying to work around the ban and focus on making the crypto offer fully compliant instead. Creating new accounts after suspension can also make things worse.

Had this happen before. If everything is approved but Google is barely spending, I'd first look at the targeting and how much traffic is actually available. Sometimes the campaign just doesn't have enough eligible traffic, especially with tighter targeting. I wouldn't change too much at once.

I think offline marketing still works, but it feels less relevant with each generation. Most people discover things online now, so I can see it becoming much harder to rely on long term, It'll probably still work for certain businesses though.

I usually start with lower competition topics and build from there. Once the site has some content and data, it becomes easier to see what's actually getting traction and adjust the strategy, iwouldn't focus too much on authority before having something worth ranking.

CPA is still working imo. There’s definitely money in it, but finding the right offer and traffic source is probably the hardest part. Testing is a big part of it, especially when starting out. You probably won’t find something profitable on the first try.