Hey again :)
My minimum requirements are as follows mate:
- At least 10 referring domains
- Root TF at least 10
- Highest TF >15 (which usually will be the www subdomain like I said)
- CF/TF ratio <1.5 (though this can be stretched if the linking domains are OK/authority-type sites and the...
The www version you highlighted is the subdomain mate.
The root is: domain.com
subdomain: www.domain.com (or blog.domain.com or any other prefix). I say www because it's by far the most common subdomain used throughout the web.
Usually, when you check a domain, and if the metrics www version...
I generally look at the highest one (which is usually the www subdomain); it seems to be the logical thing since the one with the highest TF/CF values usually ends up being the one with the most backlinks, hence giving the healthiest possible idea about the links.
But don't get hung up too much...
Hey Divvy,
You're more than welcome. I just checked that domain on Majestic and unfortunately all the links are from XXX sites, confirming my previous comments. The name is also not that good since "milf" is a well-known word that refers to older women in those circles.
Hi mate,
I?ll try to explain my way of doing things; hope other people will also chime in to give all who ask this an even better idea.
Please keep in mind that all my comments about these domains are based solely on the numbers visible on the screenshots (since I cannot see the actual...
Hey mate,
It's CF/TF. Basically, you want that number to be under 1 (meaning CF equal to or slightly lower than TF) if possible. Though, the general consensus is that a CF/TF ratio as high as 1.5 can be acceptable (given that the links are from good/reputable and related sites and everything...
I don't see any reason not to buy them. After all, there can be thousands of John Smith's out there. In fact, I find them easiest to be re-themed. You can take a "johnsmith.com" site about cars and make a new site about weight loss as a fitness coach named John Smith offering advice, etc.
Hey mate, As an old DHG user (and as someone who's been using other tools as well), I can say that this is not something caused by DHG at all. Unfortunately, most of the expired domains with good metrics are used/abused by other SEOs at some point :( I can tell you I'm sick of seeing...
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