Silo permalink structure with KWs ??

checkerger

Newbie

May 16, 2015

32

10

• Jun 9, 2015

• #1

 

P

PreSearch

Newbie

Aug 18, 2014

31

0

• Jun 9, 2015

• #2

I would be curious to know if there is any advantage between the two:

domain.com/electric-dogshaver/tmc-model-q-electric-dogshaver/

domain.com/dogshaver/electric/tmc-model-q-electric-dogshaver/

Click to expand...

 

whiteblackseo

Elite Member

Apr 11, 2015

2,995

1,162

• Jun 11, 2015

• #3

PreSearch said:

I would be curious to know if there is any advantage between the two:

Click to expand...

No advantage at all.

 

upstarter

Regular Member

Apr 29, 2014

333

46

• Jun 11, 2015

• #4

I would go for this structure, just to be on the safe side.

domain.com/electric-dogshaver/tmc-model-q/

 

T

travanx

Regular Member

Feb 6, 2012

354

78

• Jun 12, 2015

• #5

I used a full model # (almost a straight copy of Amazon's description) as a test for some items on my personal blog, and it gets hits. Didn't do anything other than reviewing a household item with model # all over the article and made a quick youtube video showing how it worked on something with a link back to my post.

 

Z

ZJelle

Newbie

Jun 9, 2015

26

6

• Jun 12, 2015

• #6

I'd go for the second URL-structure. The first seems overkill. If I saw that structure on a site, I'd think "aah, I see what you're doing...", which is probably a bad thing.

The 2nd one also makes much more sense to me. Nice and clean.

 

checkerger

Newbie

May 16, 2015

32

10

• Jun 12, 2015
• Thread Starter Thread Starter

• #7

thanks for the responses. I ll investigate some more and try to find that google answer i read in some om magazine about that question.

yes 1st one might be a bit of an overkill

 

I

IceHD

Power Member

May 8, 2013

533

221

• Jun 12, 2015

• #8

Second one all the way!
With your first option you would be in danger in the long run. Also like another member suggest using the product # will get you a few more hits.