RusselG
Regular Member
- Sep 14, 2019
- 336
- 37
In this article, I'd like to explain how to buy only high-quality links and real links for your website.
If you've ever bought backlinks, you've likely been scammed at times. The main types of links that can deceive you are backlinks from web 2.0, forums, edu, gov links, and profile links. At the end of the article, I'll also discuss how people mislead with the DR value when buying links on PBN sites.
First, you need to understand which links will be effective for your website. So, let's imagine you've decided to buy a Dfollow links package from a well-known seller.
Backlinks, as we know, come in two types: Dfollow and Nfollow. But what if I told you there are other types of links? The fact is, there are many sites where you might see a Dfollow link, but in reality, there isn't one, and there isn't even any text visible to Google.
The thing is, many websites convert text to JavaScript or other scripts, so the information won't be visible to Google. However, when viewing the page, everything seems fine. That is, Google won't see either the text or the link.
I found two options. The first option is to right-click on the page and select View Page Source, then CTRL + F and enter the link you're promoting. If you see the link inside <a href=" </a> and there's no nofollow attribute before the link, then everything is probably fine.
Alternatively, if you don't see the link and the text, or you see the text but not the link, this means you bought a link in encoded text, which Google won't be able to recognize or read.
It's also possible that the text and link are fine, but sometimes the meta tags prohibit link indexing. Indexing can also be prohibited via a command in the robots file.
Currently, there's only one service that checks whether a link can be indexed by Google - ping-admin.com/free_seo/. You only need to enter the page address and the address of your promoted link. It's completely free; sometimes you just need to enter a captcha if you're doing a lot of checks. I highly recommend checking all links you buy, even if the seller's rating is very high.
As is well known, the price of a link on PBN blogs depends on the DR value and traffic. So, if you check a site outside the official ahrefs website, in 99% of cases you'll see an unrealistic DR value. The real value can only be found on the official ahrefs website. I've seen many sellers whose DR value is inflated, while the actual value is around 0.
I hope this article was helpful and you learned something new. If you have some questions and your own experience so lets talk.
If you've ever bought backlinks, you've likely been scammed at times. The main types of links that can deceive you are backlinks from web 2.0, forums, edu, gov links, and profile links. At the end of the article, I'll also discuss how people mislead with the DR value when buying links on PBN sites.
How do sellers deceive?
First, you need to understand which links will be effective for your website. So, let's imagine you've decided to buy a Dfollow links package from a well-known seller.
Backlinks, as we know, come in two types: Dfollow and Nfollow. But what if I told you there are other types of links? The fact is, there are many sites where you might see a Dfollow link, but in reality, there isn't one, and there isn't even any text visible to Google.
How does this happen?
The thing is, many websites convert text to JavaScript or other scripts, so the information won't be visible to Google. However, when viewing the page, everything seems fine. That is, Google won't see either the text or the link.
How can I check this?
I found two options. The first option is to right-click on the page and select View Page Source, then CTRL + F and enter the link you're promoting. If you see the link inside <a href=" </a> and there's no nofollow attribute before the link, then everything is probably fine.
Alternatively, if you don't see the link and the text, or you see the text but not the link, this means you bought a link in encoded text, which Google won't be able to recognize or read.
It's also possible that the text and link are fine, but sometimes the meta tags prohibit link indexing. Indexing can also be prohibited via a command in the robots file.
Currently, there's only one service that checks whether a link can be indexed by Google - ping-admin.com/free_seo/. You only need to enter the page address and the address of your promoted link. It's completely free; sometimes you just need to enter a captcha if you're doing a lot of checks. I highly recommend checking all links you buy, even if the seller's rating is very high.
Unrealistic DR value in PBN blogs
As is well known, the price of a link on PBN blogs depends on the DR value and traffic. So, if you check a site outside the official ahrefs website, in 99% of cases you'll see an unrealistic DR value. The real value can only be found on the official ahrefs website. I've seen many sellers whose DR value is inflated, while the actual value is around 0.
I hope this article was helpful and you learned something new. If you have some questions and your own experience so lets talk.