- Dec 31, 2024
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refreshing older content and adding a few more relevant internal links can make a noticeable difference. a couple of niche relevant, affordable backlinks are often enough to give pages near page one the extra push they need.
What do you do to give your blog articles a bit of extra support?
- Thread starter Zolddino
- Start date
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- Tags
- blog article linkbuilding
- Jun 15, 2019
- 8,955
- 4,425
If they're already on the first page, I try to rebuild the structure of content so that what user is there for finds it quickly. And also try to make the page more appealing.
- Oct 29, 2021
- 8,537
- 3,590
I make proper internal linking and content improvement on a regular basis to rank better. Proper internal linking is underrated,
Firstly, i could update the article and possibly add some new content where required. a few relevant internal links froms other little strong articles will usually do the trick to get it on page one.
- Oct 5, 2009
- 2,395
- 1,227
I usually give them a little extra push with a few good links from relevant websites, add more internal links, and share the article in a few places. If it’s already close to page one, this can be enough without spending a lot on backlinks.
- Jul 29, 2008
- 2,324
- 661
For pages sitting near the bottom of page one.
I’d focus on adding a few highly relevant contextual links and improving internal linking from stronger page with refreshing sections that match search intent.
Sometimes a small content/CTR improvement is enough to push them higher without expensive backlinks.
I’d focus on adding a few highly relevant contextual links and improving internal linking from stronger page with refreshing sections that match search intent.
Sometimes a small content/CTR improvement is enough to push them higher without expensive backlinks.
- Jan 8, 2025
- 1,322
- 154
One thing worth checking before you touch the page again is when Google last crawled it. We publish steadily and went through every post one at a time, and roughly a third had been crawled and then quietly left out, several of them sitting outside for more than three months.
A refresh on a page in that state changes nothing, because nothing is coming back to read it. The inspection tool gives you the last crawl date per URL. If it's recent, your edits land quickly and the advice above holds.
If it's months old, you've got a discovery problem rather than a ranking problem, and internal links from the pages that do get crawled tend to move it before any backlink would.
Best,
Floqal
A refresh on a page in that state changes nothing, because nothing is coming back to read it. The inspection tool gives you the last crawl date per URL. If it's recent, your edits land quickly and the advice above holds.
If it's months old, you've got a discovery problem rather than a ranking problem, and internal links from the pages that do get crawled tend to move it before any backlink would.
Best,
Floqal
the pages that were already within the Top range will be improved by focusing on surrounding page optimization which includes improving internal linking from another related blog posts as well as getting some new mentions if that is possible.
- Feb 7, 2009
- 6,100
- 827
I would check the SERP for pages sitting just above you and look for small gaps ,missing entities, FAQs, supporting terms, or fresher data.
Fixing those specific gaps can give the page a stronger relevance signal without needing another expensive link.
Fixing those specific gaps can give the page a stronger relevance signal without needing another expensive link.
vonmaster
Registered Member
- Aug 24, 2022
- 66
- 13
For Pages sitting around the bottom of page one, I’d Usually focus on a few relevant niche mentions, Stronger internal links from pages with traffic, and refreshing the sections that competitors cover better. Sometimes those small changes are enough to push a page up without buying expensive link's.