How to reduce a website spam percentage?
- Thread starter Yeye1984
- Start date
Animation_Videos
Power Member
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would love to know too. following.
Does google still have the disavow tool? Either you have spammy backlinks, you are linking to spammy sites, or there is a virus in your sites, links, or backlinks. If you’ve downloaded many programs from people on here, I wouldn’t doubt it’s your site. Run a virus scan in your Cpanel. Check any of your posts for text links that you didn’t add. I found a few text links on an old blogpost the other day that said “read more about spynotev5” in the middle of some paragraphs. I only notice when I checked my link structure.
Hope this helps!
Hope this helps!
louisalviss
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Increase the backlink of your site more relevant niche , and just use the links with high tf cf only (check with majestic)
Disavow the poor value backlinks
Disavow the poor value backlinks
BHopkins
Elite Member
Most of the advice posted is not accurate for Moz's Spam Score. Here are the variables that Moz uses to determine their Spam Score.
Here are a couple quick highlights:
Add Google Tag Manager
Add real phone number
Add link to LinkedIn page
Add real email address
Use HTTPS
Add FB tracking pixel
Use natural OBL's (not too many or too few)
Avoid spam topics
Those are ones you can easily control. Many others are difficult (domain name related) or require plugins/custom coding (meta tags/description).
I don't know how often Moz updates their Spam Score, but those should get you going in the right direction.
Spam Score Checker: What is Spam Score? - Help Hub
Spam Score represents the percentage of sites with similar features we've found to be penalized or banned by Google. Our machine learning model identified 27 common features among the millions of banned or penalized sites.
moz.com
Here are a couple quick highlights:
Add Google Tag Manager
Add real phone number
Add link to LinkedIn page
Add real email address
Use HTTPS
Add FB tracking pixel
Use natural OBL's (not too many or too few)
Avoid spam topics
Those are ones you can easily control. Many others are difficult (domain name related) or require plugins/custom coding (meta tags/description).
I don't know how often Moz updates their Spam Score, but those should get you going in the right direction.
Amazing info. Thank you for this oneMost of the advice posted is not accurate for Moz's Spam Score. Here are the variables that Moz uses to determine their Spam Score.
Spam Score Checker: What is Spam Score? - Help Hub
Spam Score represents the percentage of sites with similar features we've found to be penalized or banned by Google. Our machine learning model identified 27 common features among the millions of banned or penalized sites.moz.com
Here are a couple quick highlights:
Add Google Tag Manager
Add real phone number
Add link to LinkedIn page
Add real email address
Use HTTPS
Add FB tracking pixel
Use natural OBL's (not too many or too few)
Avoid spam topics
Those are ones you can easily control. Many others are difficult (domain name related) or require plugins/custom coding (meta tags/description).
I don't know how often Moz updates their Spam Score, but those should get you going in the right direction.
Spam score can harm your website, Google can do a penalty for this. If you want to solve this issue you need to find out low-quality spamming backlinks and need to disavow these types of links. Then you need to do some High DR DA niche-related backlinks. I can sure you you can do improve if you doing this.