Quickest way of increasing RDs?

ryuken

Regular Member
Joined
Jun 16, 2009
Messages
447
Reaction score
54
Everyone knows that the number of referring domains is one of the most powerful, (if not the most powerful) metrics in increasing the power of a website and therefore its SERPS.

My question is, what's the fastest way to increase one's RDs, without being punished by Google?
 
what's the fastest way to increase one's RDs, without being punished by Google?
You do a mixed linking campaign including pbn, web20, outreach, citation, and more, at a velocity corresponding to your current RD; so if you have RD=100 you can do 1,2 link per day, but if you have RD = 1000 you can do 25 links per day.
 
Go into Ahrefs, type in your competitors, look at their referring domains, sort it by highest DA, and copy their link profile
 
Go into Ahrefs, type in your competitors, look at their referring domains, sort it by highest DA, and copy their link profile

Obviously, except they're gonna have links from sites like BBC, etc... something which is virtually impossible to achieve for small time players.
 
Obviously, except they're gonna have links from sites like BBC, etc... something which is virtually impossible to achieve for small time players.
Well it isn't.

What is your budget? You could pay for really high quality links if you got the moolah.

If your competitor has these links how are you ever going to beat them with anything else :D
 
Wasn't aware that the BBC was selling links.
Did I say you could buy links from BBC or did I say you could pay for really high quality links if you've got the moolah?

You need links and a pair of glasses :D
 
Did I say you could buy links from BBC or did I say you could pay for really high quality links if you've got the moolah?

You need links and a pair of glasses

Did I not specify that my competitors will have links from authority sites such as the BBC, for which it's impossible to buy links from?

To which you directly responded (after quoting my BBC example, not quoting my initial opening post): "No, it isn't".

Sorry but, yes it is.
 
Did I not specify that my competitors will have links from authority sites such as the BBC, for which it's impossible to buy links from?

To which you directly responded (after quoting my BBC example, not quoting my initial opening post): "No, it isn't".

Sorry but, yes it is.
Listen, you said sites such as BBC etc i.e high qaulity sites, big news sites on the web with lot of authority. Some of these sites you can buy links from, obviously not the BBC but other online media sources you can which have very very high authority.

But you are clearly a newbie with no cash, so go on, build lots of RD and get nowhere. I mean, who has been here for 7 years and is asking questions like this :)
 
Dunno. But looking at the theory behind it so I can have an idea whether it's worth my time and effort to bother pursuing a particular niche.
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/trusted-editorial-publications-payment-upon-completion-huff-business-com-blogher-etc.862563/ here is an example of the stuff I was talking about - you need to work out if it is worth it/if you have enough experience.

Big niches require big money, no way around it.
 
The number of RDs is a helpful indicator taking all other things equal, but if you're looking to rank, increasing RDs in itself shouldn't be a goal.

1 link from the BBC will be better than 20 links from profile pages. You want to assess the ratio of inbound to outbound links from each page linking to your site.

If you want RDs, then comments, profiles or press release would all be cheap. They won't push your rank.

If you want to rank more highly, get a guest post. @Kuz32 has some well priced ones.

EDIT: If you're looking at whether you could beat another site, then a quick way to do it would be to look at how much it would cost to buy a much more powerful domain. I look at how much it would cost to buy a domain with 2 or 3 times the number of RD.

No link tracking software picks up all RDs, and they certainly don't if the site I'm trying to beat uses PBNs.

For example, I'd reckon on buying a domain for $500 - $600 to make sure I could beat a site with 100RD. You also need to factor in hosting costs and good content - its not all about links.

There'll be people saying you can buy a cheaper domain that will work, and you probably can. If I'm going to the effort of writing the content, I'd rather overdo it than underdo it.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top