Can unindexed pages help me rank my site?

Hi guys,

I did search the forums but couldn't find a proper answer so I really need your help.
Can unindexed 1st tiered links help me rank my site? Or do I have to build some 2nd tiered links to help them get indexed? I've waited for 3 weeks after I finished 1st and 2nd tiered link building but few of 1st tiered links get indexed now.

Thank you,

Short answer : NO
you need to index the backlinks in order to get the juice unidexed means that the search engine doesn't know about these backlinks its like if they are inexistant , so ping your backlinks in order to get them indexed

No they can't. Use an indexing service to get them indexed, like instantlinkindexer.com.

Thank you so much! So many things to learn

not indexed does not always mean google hasnt seen the page/link though

No Use With unIndexted Pages..

As psychosimo told above, you can ping those unindexed backlinks in order to get them indexed so that they become useful as backlink resources.

If you go ahead and build some tier2s, the tier1s will get indexed more naturally - that's what I recommend you do.

accelerator_dd said:

If you go ahead and build some tier2s, the tier1s will get indexed more naturally - that's what I recommend you do.

Click to expand...

If you're coming to the meet on Friday we can have a debate on this one.
Would it be seen natural to link to a property that isn't indexed? How did you find it?
I've thought about experimenting with building links to un-indexed properties.
What if the newer link indexed before the older property, how would that affect?
I've got another theory on reverse tier linking that I want to put to the test as well.

oxonbeef said:

If you're coming to the meet on Friday we can have a debate on this one.
Would it be seen natural to link to a property that isn't indexed? How did you find it?
I've thought about experimenting with building links to un-indexed properties.
What if the newer link indexed before the older property, how would that affect?
I've got another theory on reverse tier linking that I want to put to the test as well.

Click to expand...

I won't be able to come this time - holidays so I have to be around, but next time for sure!

Well... it all comes down to either letting Google know if you own the domain (submitting a sitemap), or letting it index the links "naturally" - which by the crawler's definition is: when you crawl a page, get a list of inner links and external links, check if we have them in our index

If we do: Check if the content has been changed (if so, is it duplicate/whatever/linking out/<random content factor we don't know)

If we don't: Does it qualify (is it unique) to be indexed, other analysis for relevancy/KWs/whatnot

There is a 3rd way that used to be popular and way more effective than these days - Pinging. By definition:

In blogging, a ping is an XML-RPC-based push mechanism by which a weblog notifies a server that its content has been updated.

Click to expand...

A protocol dedicated to aiding people let search engines (or any platform that holds indexes of content/links) know when new content is available for the index.

And it's not just Google using this mechanism either. Every backlink checker out there is doing the same thing - using each of these methods to index links... only difference is, they don't care about content per say, just links pointing to other pages.

I actually coded my own crawler that does the same as above for some personal use, and when doing so, these were the only ways I could figure out to get links in my DB. I might be wrong or missing something though (social, real time indexes for custom sites to name a few).

It will be totally waste of time and energy if your blacklinks don't get indexed. You will not get any help for ranking

a dead man can speak for a living one.. SO any link that is not index is dead and can't push your website upward in SERP, you need to boost them Up.

NO.

I advise you build Tier 2 (or even Tier 3) links then try to use indexing services to force the Big G to index those Tier 2s and 3s. This way your tier 1 will get indexed naturally & powerfully since link juice from the created tiers passes on.