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Been looking for proxy providers for a while, this one is cheap, fast, and clean, highly recommend!

Guest blogging is a great way for you to get started, trading your content for links basically.

Monetizing SEO is almost the entire point of blogging, the money you get for each user just isn't enough to support paid advertising.

You can buy a lot of very cheap traffic from ad.fly

Lots of offices/campuses and other such networks share IP addresses, so it's very hard to connect two accounts on the IP level. To be safe, I would use different browsers though, never know what cookies they're setting on your browser, it could give you away.

Are there any good alternatives to Fiverr? Has anyone tried SEOClerks?

Honestly, for the amount of traffic you're getting I wouldn't bother with trying to rehabilitate the link profile, probably best to just start from scratch with a new domain.

Backlinks are exactly how you are supposed to build backlinks, very white hat.

Just FYI, big email providers like Gmail now block not only IP addresses but also domains, so make sure to send from a different domain than your main email.

Lot of automation in this space now like LogoJoy. Also, Fiverr and Upwork have created a complete race to the bottom, so there's no real money left here.

As long as your site content is static, Cloudflare can cache the content after a single call. You can go into your Cloudflare options and choose to cache content forever instead of purging the cache after 8 hours or whatever the default is.

You can get small free VPSs from Google cloud or AWS which should be enough for a small blog, you can also use netlify/github pages for free hosting for static content.

It definitely works for some people, but Penguin hit a lot of PBNs pretty hard. Good for you if you're having success with them though.

If you're just running a static site, netlify and github pages are both free. Otherwise Vultr's $2.5 VPS is pretty hard to beat.

30 isn't enough to really worry about. Just start diluting your link profile with non exact matches from here on out and you'll be fine.

PBNs are playing with fire man, I wouldn't recommend it.

If you rank highly for the generic term you'll rank highly for the long tail terms as well. But often competition for desirable generic terms is pretty extreme, so you might be better off targeting long tail terms instead unless you are pretty big.

I think as machine speech to text gets better, it will be pretty easy to generate new content simply by transcribing videos and podcasts. Seems like it will be a pretty good opportunity to generate cheap quality content in any niche.

Growing your email list and then putting that email list into Facebook ads for remarketing has works well. If you're dropshipping on Amazon, there are some Amazon specific squeeze pages like Zonpages or LandingCube that will help you collect emails.

I think adfly is still the gold standard in this space.