Can this work for a Local Service site? I have published approx 250 articles in the blog section.
I assume, but never tried.
Interesting, I don't even have a focus keyword in some of them, even though that the topic in the specific article that I presented is somewhere in the medium-high range of competitiveness. I'll try analyzing the rest of the articles to find a connection between difficulty to their success.discover meant to show content that is highly engaging, shows content that has a lower bounce rate or higher time on that page, however, it totally shows content on the user's recent interests and related content. What I noticed is that, if your content focused on a lower competitive topic and users landed on your page and spend some time on the page, it tends it suggests users that are interested in that topic as well.
If your articles are in the medium-high range of competition and still manage to be featured on Discover, it indicates that your articles are distributed among some high-authority sites on Discover pertaining to that specific topic. However, I'll be waiting for your next case study on this topicInteresting, I don't even have a focus keyword in some of them, even though that the topic in the specific article that I presented is somewhere in the medium-high range of competitiveness. I'll try analyzing the rest of the articles to find a connection between difficulty to their success.
If you don't mind can you send me your site URL/specifically the article that got featured.I actually got into google discover last year, which got me over a million clicks. Sadly for unknown reasons, discover just decided to no longer feature me :/
It was great while it lasted; any idea what could cause a site to be removed from discover whitelist ?
Write a few words, add a link to the article, and post it to Reddit. Buy a few upvotes, more than you need to be on the top of the Subreddit.
If you can, buy some comments from aged accounts (This is the part I struggled with the most) to show that your content is engaging. Include some believable compliments, questions, and remarks on specific parts of your content. It has to look real. If you don't have a reliable source for this, your content must be of the type that gets this type of comments on its own.
Comments is something I have a real problem in buying. Tried a few suppliers and they all failed to deliver the comments properly, to a point where I had to rely on organic comments. Upvotes are much easier to get, even from microworker sites such as rapidworkers or sproutgigs. There are also a few options in the marketplace, one of which can also add some rewards if you want to go the extra mile.is there any more information on where to buy a few upvotes, comments of aged accounts and how?
I believe it can, if you're able to produce unique and engaging content. In that case I'd try posting the content in your local subreddit if they allow it. If it doesn't make sense there (or if your niche is too small to gather interest from people) try finding another, niche relevant sub. The worst thing that could happen is that you get some traffic from Reddit.What niche is your website? Will this work for local lead generation?
An organic case! This is amazing!I have this new website that I created at the beginning of this year.
I noticed how a post of mine would get a surge in traffic from Google Discover every time I had people visit said post within a few hours.
I didn't use Reddit or any social media sites.
The last post that I pushed and received massive traffic...
- was about 2 months old
- had about 3,000 words
- had only 1 featured image (900 pixels wide)
- no other images
The surge lasted for a few days then it slowly went to normal levels.