Hilarious website analysis by Neil Patel's website

WPRipper

Elite Member
Joined
Mar 24, 2010
Messages
1,615
Reaction score
1,929
I let the picture speak for me

28qsqrq.jpg
 
neilpatel.com had 6 errors

and quicksprout.com (also his site) had 7 errors.

I am thinking of sending them to him as leads and asking him if he'd like me to send him any other shit websites I come across.
 
Someone who people know and recognize. And who are you? Are you there yet?

It's all about basic marketing and selling. If you can sell, you can do well with anything in IM.

dont really have the time to read all the stupid hype about him but the trust symbols is always going work on unsuspecting victims Hope you are not one among them ..
 
I typed in the same URL multiple times and each time I was presented with a different result. It looks like he's using a random number generator as a website analysis tool.
Q8OeX6m


The worst part is that if you type in anything without a top-level domain, the "analysis tool" will still find errors and reveal his duplicity.

OFifnnZ


Anyway, thanks for sharing this WPRipper. :)
 
dont really have the time to read all the stupid hype about him but the trust symbols is always going work on unsuspecting victims Hope you are not one among them ..

My point was completely different. Even if he sells snake's oil he's out there doing money and that's what marketing is all about.

Is he crap? He sure is because he's got a team behind him to do all work and research. Is he making good money? Hell yeah, he is. Is all the hype, negative or not, working in his favor? It sure is - better have haters than having no one know who you are.
 
Wait, he uses an animated banner to create a particular impression? Get out of town. That is so underhanded. I can't believe this guy. *wink*

You guys are really making laugh with all this commentary. It's a solid technique - pure and simple.
 
I just laughed my ass loudly, lol, sorry to bump this.
 
For those of you who want an update on this "site analysis tool", go to this URL, scroll down to the part that says "Do you want more traffic?", and click the analyse button without entering a URL. You'll see that it immediately says "errors found" before redirecting you to this squeeze page. This thread was posted back in 2015, @t0mmy pointed this fake tool out in 2016, and here we are in 2017 and he still hasn't taken it down.

Neil has a legitimate site analysis tool here on his other site, but all this tells me is that he can create a legitimate tool and knows full well that the one on Quick Sprout is fake.
 
Back
Top