featherinhat
Newbie
- May 12, 2022
- 8
- 2
Google say to not buy links, but SEO "gurus" also loves to give out the same advice in their how-to guides. it's the same echo-chamber of "have awesome content" or "build relationships with other webmasters".
But attempting the recommended strategies, the success rate is very low.
Like if I send hundreds of emails saying "thanks for mentioning our brand, can you please also add a link to our website?" the huge majority will reply asking for a money in order to do so. Same experience with infographics, studies, 404 replacements, flattery and so on. The success rate is incredibly low to get anything for free.
Not paying for links sounds like bad advice to me and isn't a realistic way forward if you wanna do link building at scale for a competitive industry. So why does these SEO gurus advice against it? In many cases they work for agencies that offers PBN, outreach or guest posting services in which the client must pay them to get links.
Have anyone here managed to gain hundreds of links for free by just sending love letters to webmasters? Do you think that SEO gurus give good advice?
But attempting the recommended strategies, the success rate is very low.
Like if I send hundreds of emails saying "thanks for mentioning our brand, can you please also add a link to our website?" the huge majority will reply asking for a money in order to do so. Same experience with infographics, studies, 404 replacements, flattery and so on. The success rate is incredibly low to get anything for free.
Not paying for links sounds like bad advice to me and isn't a realistic way forward if you wanna do link building at scale for a competitive industry. So why does these SEO gurus advice against it? In many cases they work for agencies that offers PBN, outreach or guest posting services in which the client must pay them to get links.
Have anyone here managed to gain hundreds of links for free by just sending love letters to webmasters? Do you think that SEO gurus give good advice?