Please suggest me link building plan

scopedelta

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Please guide and suggest me link building plan for ranking eCommerce category/collection pages.
Please guide me step by step to rank those keywords.
I am complete newbie to eCommerce.
 
no one can give you a plan without knowing the state and status of your site, or without knowing your niche + keywords, or competition strength.

Best you can do is hire an expert SEO (a real one, and one that you trust) to analyze everything about your site and then provide you some actionable steps which might, or might not include link building (although, I assume that some link building will be included since backlinks still help).

In the meantime, you should also run a full site audit using auditing software like Screaming Frog, to check your site for potential errors / inconsistencies which - upon fixing - can sometimes make a difference in indexability and rankability...

I was seconds away from laying out a link building plan for your site, but I don't think it's fair as we don't know anything about your site / the niche you're in, and who your competition is. So yeah, it's best that you hire someone to analyze the situation of your site thoroughly, while you also run a site audit and fix the broken stuff first...
 
I am asking overall activities to be done in link building to rank the keywords.
 
Easy 10‑step link‑building plan for eCommerce category pages:

Fix the basics
– Use HTTPS, fast hosting, clean URL like /men‑running‑shoes/, tight meta title, short H1, and add 150–200 words of helpful text so others feel okay linking to the page.

Use smart internal links – From every product page, add one text link back to the category. Write two quick blog posts that answer buyer questions and link them to the category with natural anchors such as men’s running shoes.

Spy on top rivals – Drop your keyword into Ahrefs or SEMrush (free trial works). Export backlink lists of the three best‑ranking sites; these URLs are now your target list.

Grab easy brand links – Ask each brand you sell to list you on their “Where to buy” page. Submit your store to good niche directories or buying‑guide sites that get real traffic.

Create a simple hook asset – Make one thing worth citing: a size‑conversion chart, price‑tracker graphic, or short buying guide. Publish it on your blog and link to the category in the first paragraph.

Guest‑post outreach – Pitch ten small blogs or magazines in your niche with fresh article ideas. In the post or author bio, link to your hook asset; juice flows from asset → category.

Share coupons on deal sites – Post an exclusive coupon for the category on legit deal forums like Slickdeals or RetailMeNot; most allow do‑follow links.

Work with micro‑influencers – DM creators with 5–30 k followers who do gear roundups. Offer a free product or small fee for a blog post or YouTube Short that links to the category.

Statistics link building – Find “journalist keywords” with tools like Google Autosuggest or Ahrefs (e.g., running‑shoe market size 2025). Publish a short post sharing fresh numbers from your own sales or trusted sources, add simple charts, and include an internal link to the category in the first paragraph. Pitch reporters and bloggers covering ecommerce trends; when they cite your stats, they’ll link back to your post, passing authority to the category.

Track and repeat – Log every new link (date, URL, anchor, DR) in a sheet. Check Google Search Console weekly; tighten titles if impressions rise but clicks lag. Refresh your hook asset every six months and repeat outreach.

Aim for 5–10 quality links each month, vary anchor text, and stay natural. Your category pages should start climbing in 3–6 months.
 
I am asking overall activities to be done in link building to rank the keywords.
build most links to the homepage with branded anchors then (40-80% of your total links should have branded anchors, the right percentage depends on the average in your industry) while the rest of the backlinks should be a mix of naked URL and generic anchors...

For example, if you buy 1 guest post that allows 2 links inserted into it, point 1 of the links to the inner page that you're trying to rank, and the other backlinks to the homepage with branded anchor. If 3 links are allowed into the guest post point 1 of them to the inner page, 1 to the homepage, the other one to wherever you want (another inner page, a PDF file you might have on your site that you feel it's important for your visitors, your social accounts, a YT video you own / feel it's important / complements your content, etc)

Of course, depending on your situation (which is why I recommended that you hire someone to take a look at your site so they can give you personalized tips as each site and niche is different), you might need to take other steps, or in different order, or with different frequencies, etc., but since we don't know your exact situation (site + niche + keywords + competition strength) there's not much more that I can say without becoming irrelevant
 
Easy 10‑step link‑building plan for eCommerce category pages:

Fix the basics
– Use HTTPS, fast hosting, clean URL like /men‑running‑shoes/, tight meta title, short H1, and add 150–200 words of helpful text so others feel okay linking to the page.

Use smart internal links – From every product page, add one text link back to the category. Write two quick blog posts that answer buyer questions and link them to the category with natural anchors such as men’s running shoes.

Spy on top rivals – Drop your keyword into Ahrefs or SEMrush (free trial works). Export backlink lists of the three best‑ranking sites; these URLs are now your target list.

Grab easy brand links – Ask each brand you sell to list you on their “Where to buy” page. Submit your store to good niche directories or buying‑guide sites that get real traffic.

Create a simple hook asset – Make one thing worth citing: a size‑conversion chart, price‑tracker graphic, or short buying guide. Publish it on your blog and link to the category in the first paragraph.

Guest‑post outreach – Pitch ten small blogs or magazines in your niche with fresh article ideas. In the post or author bio, link to your hook asset; juice flows from asset → category.

Share coupons on deal sites – Post an exclusive coupon for the category on legit deal forums like Slickdeals or RetailMeNot; most allow do‑follow links.

Work with micro‑influencers – DM creators with 5–30 k followers who do gear roundups. Offer a free product or small fee for a blog post or YouTube Short that links to the category.

Statistics link building – Find “journalist keywords” with tools like Google Autosuggest or Ahrefs (e.g., running‑shoe market size 2025). Publish a short post sharing fresh numbers from your own sales or trusted sources, add simple charts, and include an internal link to the category in the first paragraph. Pitch reporters and bloggers covering ecommerce trends; when they cite your stats, they’ll link back to your post, passing authority to the category.

Track and repeat – Log every new link (date, URL, anchor, DR) in a sheet. Check Google Search Console weekly; tighten titles if impressions rise but clicks lag. Refresh your hook asset every six months and repeat outreach.

Aim for 5–10 quality links each month, vary anchor text, and stay natural. Your category pages should start climbing in 3–6 months.
thats a great step by step guide .
 
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