SuperSonicProxy
Power Member
- Sep 3, 2017
- 792
- 91
No it will not be, not everybody wants to pay everytime someone click for their website.
- Apr 27, 2017
- 4,308
- 793
SEO will never be dead. Try to understand the objectives of SEO and PPC and you will get more clarity..
Cheers
D
Deleted member 1198594
Guest
With Google collecting close to 4 billion searches per day, and the SEO market increasing year by year, I personally don't think SEO is going anywhere. Realistically, PPC provides quicker results, but at a much larger expense.
svenanders
Newbie
- Jun 7, 2019
- 19
- 8
No way! I don't see SEO dying. If SEO dies then Google dies.
HustleTong
Elite Member
- May 30, 2019
- 13,466
- 10,661
SEO will last like forever or as long as people try to build sites. PPC isn't as significant being short term.
Seen Here Online
BANNED
- May 2, 2019
- 145
- 27
No way you will always need a mixture of both !
Jeanamine
Newbie
- Nov 15, 2018
- 36
- 4
I really dont think that SEO will disappear any time soon, as it is very necessary tool and is widely used by many websites. On the other side, Pay per Click is excellent option to earn money from your website, so this is also one of the current option that will stay long available on the market
Jordan Burlow
Newbie
- Sep 6, 2019
- 2
- 1
i am looking for someone who can run PPC and SEO both for my buisness
can any one help me for that , it would be highly appreciated
can any one help me for that , it would be highly appreciated
ninjabacklinks
BANNED
- Aug 21, 2014
- 324
- 94
No SEO will not die, it's a slow process to reach the target but PPC is fast process to get lead. I guess not everyone is ready to pay money for lead generation.
Blank_Cigarette_Boxes
BANNED
- Jul 16, 2019
- 38
- 1
SEO PPC means (Paid Per Click), PPC mean paid advertising.
MithvinPPCXpert
Newbie
- Sep 22, 2019
- 1
- 0
Obviously No.
It's true that 97% of revenues, Google earns from their paid advertising services i.e. Google Ads but their goal is to bring more and more advertisers & publishers online. And for showing the paid advertising, Google required those sites which are earning good traffic.
We can say, google paid advertising is depending on SEO activities to show the ads. So, SEO is not going anywhere in the coming years. Yes, it will get updated time-to-time to prevent spams.
It's true that 97% of revenues, Google earns from their paid advertising services i.e. Google Ads but their goal is to bring more and more advertisers & publishers online. And for showing the paid advertising, Google required those sites which are earning good traffic.
We can say, google paid advertising is depending on SEO activities to show the ads. So, SEO is not going anywhere in the coming years. Yes, it will get updated time-to-time to prevent spams.
GregFromMoonsy
Power Member
- Aug 12, 2018
- 598
- 261
SEO is dead for many of people from the time, when Google disabled toolbar PageRank and changed it to NEW Pagerank.
Because in that time every fool was able doing SEO via paid links with PR.
So, today only very limited number of SEO's know what really matter and how to do SEO in proper, effective and safe way.
After next few years, this number will be decreased to just one percent, what anyway is very very good from my point of view
Cheers. Greg.
Smudge Eleven
BANNED
- Sep 24, 2019
- 21
- 3
Google basically makes money by:
1) putting all the websites in one place
2) Displaying only the most relevant ones depending on what people search for
3) Sorting the results from (theoretically) the best one to the worst one.
4) Selling ads to business owners who want quicker and more targeted traffic
Now here's an extreme case, just for the sake of the argument.
Let's say all the business owners would have to pay to get traffic.
But only 2 people actually have money to pay.
What would happen is that the rest of the websites would disappear, right? Because people would stop "listing" their website to Google.
If people would stop "listing" their website in Google, it means Google doesn't have what to show.
So, no traffic, no ads for them.
It's a super basic and extreme example, but maybe it helps you enlarge your perspective
+ the reasons all the other guys said above
1) putting all the websites in one place
2) Displaying only the most relevant ones depending on what people search for
3) Sorting the results from (theoretically) the best one to the worst one.
4) Selling ads to business owners who want quicker and more targeted traffic
Now here's an extreme case, just for the sake of the argument.
Let's say all the business owners would have to pay to get traffic.
But only 2 people actually have money to pay.
What would happen is that the rest of the websites would disappear, right? Because people would stop "listing" their website to Google.
If people would stop "listing" their website in Google, it means Google doesn't have what to show.
So, no traffic, no ads for them.
It's a super basic and extreme example, but maybe it helps you enlarge your perspective
+ the reasons all the other guys said above