Recent content by TrafficNexis

business insider lost 85% of google traffic to AI overviews lmao. reddit sees that and thinks "nah we're good on that $60m deal." google's literally eating publishers alive and reddit doesn't wanna be next on the menu. 8% drop is nothing they're playing chess while wall street plays checkers.

I have a $49/month SEMrush subscription I've opened maybe 3 times this year. Every month I tell myself I'll cancel it, then I don't. What's sitting in your subscriptions burning a hole in your wallet?

IMO, broken link building still holds up in 2026 if you do it right. It's not about blasting outreach emails anymore it's about genuinely finding dead resources in your niche and offering something better to replace them. The trick now is quality over quantity. Sites are way more picky about...

I feel most campaigns fail because the offer isn't strong enough. Even perfect targeting can't fix that.

I haven't found one that's reliable for the long term. I think it's worth being careful before paying for another license.

Do you provide reports showing where the posts were made and how they performed?

Pinterest traffic usually converts better because people are already searching for ideas or products. It may bring less traffic than Instagram, but the visitors often seem more interested.

I think sharing behind-the-scenes updates or the story behind your work feels more genuine than just posting finished projects. People usually connect better when there's a bit of personality behind the content.

Three months is still pretty early. I'd spend some time improving content first, then build quality backlinks gradually.

I mostly focus on posting consistently and interacting with other blogs. That has worked better for me than just publishing content.

I think keeping things simple works best in SEO. In my experience, creating useful content consistently and being patient usually gives better results than chasing every new trick.

The best approach is to be genuinely helpful first and follow each subreddit's rules. I think if people find your posts useful, mentioning your website later feels much more natural.

In my experience, the budget depends on the project. I'd rather spend a little more on a few quality backlinks each month than waste money on a large number of weak ones.

I usually check Google Search Console first to see if there are any big changes. I think it's the easiest place to spot issues before doing anything else.