Web 2.0 Indexing and Blog Network

blackjackds

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Building a blog network seems much easier with Web 2.0 sites than individual websites. My question is do I need a different account for every Tumblr url? Or can I have 10 Tumblr urls under the same account and google wont know the difference?

Also, what is the best way to get these sites indexed? I have read about 89 different opinions so if someone actually knows that would be great.
 
If you want quality.
We recommend building a profile backlinks from tumblr and have lots of followers.
And good content.
And the images are of high quality.

You do not have to spam all over the place.
But spam with quality content
 
If you want quality.
We recommend building a profile backlinks from tumblr and have lots of followers.
And good content.
And the images are of high quality.

You do not have to spam all over the place.
But spam with quality content
Ok, but do I need separate Tumblr accounts, or can I have all the blogs under one account? Does that matter? Also, you really didnt answer the question about how to get the blogs indexed.
 
My question is do I need a different account for every Tumblr url?

The best to have is a separate email for every account, you can setup one outlook account and use their alias of upto 10 for 10 tumblr emails, then post your "car pics" or whatever you want.
If one account goes down, you still have the others, and can just start again, with a fresh account.

As for indexing, you'll know from the engagement of your audience how well your tumblr is doing.
 
Seprate Email For Each Tumblr to Avoid Deletion.
Social Signals & Tier Links is Best & Natural Ways to Index
 
I only use 1 tumblr account and in the index with a very good ranking in google.

What does my explanation make less sense?
 
What is your better idea?

- You won't rank anything even remotely competitive with web 2.0s. not even expired ones.
- Web 2.0s don't need indexing, if they do need help getting indexed, then they are shit.
- Power wise, web 2.0s can't even begin to be compared with even shittiest PBN domains.
 
Best way is to have one blog per account. That way if you screw up with one account you don't lose all blogs.

As for 'easier', yes it is. However don't expect the same power from web2.0 (even expired) and expired domain, with same metrics.
Sure expired web2.0's can bring juice, but don't expect to bring your website for any medium competition kw only with web2.0's.
You can start with them and see how far you get in rankings with them. Once you no longer get higher with web2.0's and other free links, get some pbns.
 
I choose buffer site in one account. just my opinion.
 
The biggest problem with web2.0 network is that you don't own the properties, you don't have any subscription over them, so they can disappear overnight. Therefore, to minimize the risks, you should create each url as new account with a new email and IP. Keep that data well on an excel sheet. Also, you need to use good quality content (unique and readable). This will keep your web2.0 properties active, but help to index them better, too. If the content is good, you can index them by building backlinks or sending them to an indexer. Backlinks would be good to increase their value in SEO.
 
I've been building a number of web2.0 with good hand written articles, images and YT videos. And not even one has been indexed. That's rather frustrating.
 
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