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SEO is not a one-time thing. A website grows when you keep adding value, updating content, and improving things regularly. Small consistent actions usually beat random big changes.

Google doesn’t penalize content just because it is AI-generated. The main thing is whether the content is useful, original, and helpful for users.

Keep each account separate, follow platform rules and always use proper ownership transfer methods when available.

Most private groups are usually found through niche communities, forums or personal invites because they are not always listed publicly.

I think its much harder now, review pages work a bit better than direct links but margins are still very tight.

For me SEO gave better ROI in long run, PPC is good for fast results but cost adds up realy quick.

Hey guys, Thinking about launching Dynamic Search Ads (DSA) for a large ecom site with hundreds of products to catch missing traffic. My main worry is Google matching ads to garbage pages like out-of-stock items, empty categories, or old blog posts. Can you actually control DSA well enough with...

You're getting flagged because Google views "selling followers/likes" as straight-up deception. You need a solid cloaker like TrustCloaker, JCI, TrafficGuardian to hide the real offer from the bots, and your safe page needs to look like a legit digital marketing agency or SaaS tool.

Bing is simpler than Google tbh, but traffic quality can be hit or miss. Start with exact match keywords, watch search terms daily, and don’t trust broad match too much. Quality score matters but audience targeting + negatives made bigger difference for me.

Check partner traffic first, lot of junk leads come from there. I usually tighten it with exact match only, desktop only sometimes, and exclude low quality age groups/devices after data comes in. Also add form filters/traps because Bing traffic gets spammy fast in lead gen.

Bing CPC is usually cheaper for me, sometimes like 30-40% lower than Google. Volume is way smaller though. Conversions can still be solid if your audience is older/more desktop based. I treat Bing as extra profitable traffic, not a Google replacement.

Yeah Bing still converts but way slower now. Broad campaigns feel cooked tbh. Exact match + older demographics still work decent for finance/local stuff from my side. Traffic quality definitely dropped compared to 2023 though, gotta filter hard and babysit placements.

To help optimize your setup, are you currently using Exact, Phrase, or Broad match keywords, and did you use the Google Ads import tool to set up your Bing campaigns.

Which traffic source are you currently using to drive clicks, and what category of affiliate product are you promoting?

If you made no changes and the Ad Preview tool says you aren't showing, do not tinker with or edit the campaign. Changing bids or budgets right now will only prolong the invisible automated review loop. Give it 48 hours to resolve organically

No, you are not shadow banned . Google Ads either suspends you completely or keeps you active. Your issue is an algorithmic bottleneck caused by your new account lacking historical data.

100% agree with you. Throwing money at a bad setup just burns cash fast. I’ve seen tiny tweaks in targeting or landing pages double conversions without touching the budget. Patience + proper testing beats big budgets any day.

I’ve had best luck with sweeps, mobile installs, and simple health offers on Bidvertiser. Keep landing pages super lightweight and don’t overcomplicate. Target broad at first, then narrow by what converts.

PPC can work for SMM panels, but it’s hit or miss. Most networks don’t like it, so I’d focus on organic or Telegram/Reddit traffic first.

Yeah, native’s still worth a shot, but it’s not the cheap traffic it used to be. Focus on high-converting funnels and angles, mostly finance or health stuff right now. Don’t expect huge scale fast. Start small, test creatives, and see what sticks. I’ve been getting ROI on smaller daily budgets...