What do you consider high quality, try working on your onpage SEO as well. How do you make high quality links? Are you paying for guest post?I kept posting high quality links for my site. But still after 3 months sites not moving anywhere. Jumping from page 2 to page 3 that's it. What to do?
Adding to what @tazarbm has said, you should also keep pumping good number of articles with keywords in your site.I kept posting high quality links for my site. But still after 3 months sites not moving anywhere
Yes, paid guestposts on quality sites.What do you consider high quality, try working on your onpage SEO as well. How do you make high quality links? Are you paying for guest post?
1) what do you mean by "quality"? Newbies have different definitions for quality when compared to seasoned SEOs
2) how many pages did you point those links to, what type of pages (commercial, or informational) did you point them to, and how many of them did you point to each page?
3) what type of anchors did you use?
4) what market are you in, and what type of keywords (commercial or informational) are you targeting?
5) what type of website (local services, SMM, amazon affiliate, movie streaming, niche blog, etc) do you have?
6) how many links did you build and over how many days / weeks / months?
All of these questions matter, so try to answer them as accurately as possible without giving your niche or keywords away?
I don't posst blogs on my site.Adding to what @tazarbm has said, you should also keep pumping good number of articles with keywords in your site.
How many articles do you have in your site right now?
I don't know what you define as quality. I've seen ridiculous definitions of quality links on this forum and elsewhere.I kept posting high quality links for my site. But still after 3 months sites not moving anywhere. Jumping from page 2 to page 3 that's it. What to do?
Links ain't the only thing that mattersI kept posting high quality links for my site. But still after 3 months sites not moving anywhere. Jumping from page 2 to page 3 that's it. What to do?
Depends on what you consider HQ here and have you also perfectly optimized your website and content.I kept posting high quality links for my site.
hmm, looks good..1) what do you mean by "quality"? Newbies have different definitions for quality when compared to seasoned SEOs - Guestposts on sites with good traffic also competitiors have link on same sites.
2) how many pages did you point those links to, what type of pages (commercial, or informational) did you point them to, and how many of them did you point to each page? - Category page
3) what type of anchors did you use? - keyword and brand name
4) what market are you in, and what type of keywords (commercial or informational) are you targeting? - dating classified directory
5) what type of website (local services, SMM, amazon affiliate, movie streaming, niche blog, etc) do you have? - local services
6) how many links did you build and over how many days / weeks / months? - 2-3 a week.
This defines how tough your competition is.dating classified directory
Hi,Ask a question:hmm, looks good..
The only thing(s) I can think of that could be the issue are either the niche (adult is a pretty tough niche), over-optimized anchors or, like @Owanceaser said, there could also be technical issues with your site (broken links, 404 pages, speed / mobile optimization issues, etc)
Run a site audit to see if you find any problems with the site and fix them. If there are no problems, check the anchors again (in general, try to keep exact match anchors to under 5%), and if all of these are good then you just need to keep going as the niche / keywords you target are pretty competitive. I don't see other problems (well, assuming that you did optimize the content and that you have enough of it for google not to flag you as thin content)
Also, when you said "category page" did you mean only 1 category page, or more than 1 category page? Because if it's only 1 that could be a problem, too. Personally, I would have pointed most links to the homepage, and only throw a handful of them (20-30%) to category pages.
if you're still ranking, the anchor texts are not the problem. This is one of the easiest things to get penalized for, and even though it puzzles me how you're still ranking despite of abusing exact match anchors, this doesn't seem to be the problem.Hi,Ask a question:
I have a blog post in the form of Best, which is now ranked at the bottom of the Google first page. For this post page, I added 12 of my own PBN links, and No other types of backlinks were added. At the same time, the anchor text is: keywords, phrase keywords, partial match keywords (the anchor text does not use anchor URLs, brand words and generic words.).
For the target keywords I want to rank for, the competitors on the homepage are mainly the category pages of some e-commerce websites.
It has been 2 months now, but the keyword ranking has not changed, and it is still hovering at the bottom of the Google homepage.
For the keyword ranking does not improve this situation:
1. Is it because of a search intent mismatch? After all, the main competitor of the home page is the category page of the e-commerce website.
2. Still need to add some other types of external links to enrich the diversity of backlinks?
3. Or do some anchor texts need to be replaced, adding anchor texts for brands anchor, anchor URLs, and general anchor?
4. Or the overall authority of the site's homepage is not high, and some high-quality backlinks need to be added to the homepage of the website?
It may be that the ratio of the exact match keyword anchor text for this inner page to the anchor text of the overall website is relatively small, so it is not punished in this regard.if you're still ranking, the anchor texts are not the problem. This is one of the easiest things to get penalized for, and even though it puzzles me how you're still ranking despite of abusing exact match anchors, this doesn't seem to be the problem.
So it's probably one of these:
- your site's authority (you need to pump the DA / DR of the homepage up)
- the keyword intent (probably your competition has optimized for "buy [whatever]" and it's normal for them to rank up top for such a keyword, especially if they're big sites, or sites with strong domains, and you ranking at the bottom of the page could mean that google doesn't have enough pages to show that are optimized for "buy [whatever]" so they show the next best thing, which is your page)
- site and content age (if your site is new you need to give it time while continuing building it up)
- the UR / PA of the page you're trying to rank is lower than your competitors' (see how your page matches up against your competition in terms of UR / PA and d0follow links)