Do I need blogs posts on my site?

I have a local business website, with a number of location pages, which are the "money pages" I'm trying to rank.

Eg:

Home.com
> Home.com/location1
> Home.com/location2
> Home.com/location3

I have optimized the Home page and each location page with on-page SEO, keyword optimization etc.

I want to build backlinks to each of the location pages, something like below.
So I will do this per location page:

Tier 1 links - 10-20 High DA Web.20 links with unique hand-written content
Tier 2 links - 50-100 Web 2.0s, Spun expired content, mixed anchors
Teir 3 GSA blast (never done this)

So I have a few questions:
If I'm building out all these T1 backlinks with quality unique content for each location page, how important is it I also have blogposts on the website?

My budget is thin and I know the content on the money site would also need to be quality and unique.
I'm also not sure how to structure the blog for the site with multiple locations pages.
For example, should I spin a post for each location?
E.G. "How much does 'service' cost in 'Location 1' in 2021?", "How much does 'service' cost in 'Location 2' in 2021?" ect...


Thanks for any insight.

I've never done local SEO, so I'm not sure about it, but.... judging with my simplistic brain I can say that the more content you publish, the better rankings and more traffic you'll get, so the more money you'll make as a consequence. At least that's how logic works

So, making a blog is not bad if you can find enough topics to cover. I don't think that targeting ONLY question-type of keywords is the right way to do it though, especially with google's snippets that are great at stealing your traffic.

Hopefully someone more knowledgeable can help you...

All above is Good. In addition you can make a PBN with links to all the pages of your site. Nofollow all of them and increase its domain authority

Honest Immortal said:

I have a local business website, with a number of location pages, which are the "money pages" I'm trying to rank.

Eg:

Home.com
> Home.com/location1
> Home.com/location2
> Home.com/location3

I have optimized the Home page and each location page with on-page SEO, keyword optimization etc.

I want to build backlinks to each of the location pages, something like below.
So I will do this per location page:

Tier 1 links - 10-20 High DA Web.20 links with unique hand-written content
Tier 2 links - 50-100 Web 2.0s, Spun expired content, mixed anchors
Teir 3 GSA blast (never done this)

So I have a few questions:
If I'm building out all these T1 backlinks with quality unique content for each location page, how important is it I also have blogposts on the website?

My budget is thin and I know the content on the money site would also need to be quality and unique.
I'm also not sure how to structure the blog for the site with multiple locations pages.
For example, should I spin a post for each location?
E.G. "How much does 'service' cost in 'Location 1' in 2021?", "How much does 'service' cost in 'Location 2' in 2021?" ect...


Thanks for any insight.

Click to expand...

Better stick to PBN links, mate. If you want long term rankings.

Go for PBN links. It helps you.

Press Release greatly helps local business websites.

Yes, you do.

If, for example, you run a roofing business, you should put as many different blog posts on as many different questions consumers have about getting a new roof installed or having their roofing repaired.

You have to understand that a lot of other businesses in your situation don't bother with informative content.

That's why they play the SEO game purely on a hit-or-miss basis.

If you're like most businesses or if you are looking to cater to small businesses, you don't have the opportunity to play that game.

You have to do it right the first time around, and that's why I suggest that you go the extra mile and put a blog on your website.

I don't care what it is.

It could be a business that sells merchandise or it could also be a service business.

Blogs are awesome because they provide content.

And the more content you have, the higher the chance that people in a specific local area will find your website.

That's how it works.

It's like fishing.

The more hooks you have in the water, the higher your chance of landing a fish.