The Backlink Guy retweeted
If you want to test if a page will be fully crawled by Google try this free tool: willitcrawl.com/
This might be the first .info website I've ever seen ranking #1 for anything semi-competitive. No SSL either.
Backlink swap w/ an SEO agency hits my desk
DR 61
Monthly traffic 2k+
Might be worth it, let's check it out.....
> Blasts AI content for low-difficulty keywords
> Google de-ranks it
> Google cooks domain for transactional keywords
> Not even located in USA (guess the country lmao)
Think I'll take a pass
Your GEO strategy is finally working… wow!
3% of all search + AI traffic!
You are literally making hundreds of dollars.
Optimizing your content for LLMs 🤣
Next he’ll explain how to polish & shine the bottom of your shoes.
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Always get 1-3 source/authority links in your guest posts.
(Gov’t websites, universities, Statista. com, cite-worthy pages from DR 90+ industry leaders, etc.)
Google knows an article with only 1 outbound link to your commercial page is obviously a paid backlink. It’s too unnatural.
The source/authority links help clock the paid backlink.
Mass-producing blogs with programmatic SEO…
Never do this.
Google thinks you’re a spammer.
Stick to pages with real utility (web tools, niched-down product/services pages, ecom category pages, etc.)
Google will typically green-light these pages.
There is zero consistent data that shows LLMs convert better than SEO.
One week there’s a study that favors LLMs…
Another week an experiment favors SEO…
Nothing consistent at all yet.
Completely insane for Google to be using INBOUND anchor text to decide sitelink titles, considering you can programmatically send an avalanche of spam onto any website for nearly $0 at scale (which is what’s happening here).
AI-generated SEO content is utterly worthless.
There is literally zero path or scenario where ranking AI content generates an ROI in search engines.
And DTC companies should ditch ANY type of SEO blog content altogether (even if it’s human written).
SaaS / B2B still works, but it must be human written and the ROI is starting to dwindle too.
Honestly just roll your SEO content budget into ad spend or backlinks.
“Walled garden”
“Isn’t just”
“Ecosystem trap”
“Swallow the entire industry”
I own a personal network of high DR + high traffic websites that sell on these marketplaces.
The websites in this screenshot aren’t getting any sales. They never do.
Trust me – you can’t just artificially pump metrics from a guy on Fiverr and start pulling in link orders.
To really bank, you need at least SOME actual backlinks (contextual in-article) and traffic from non-spammy keywords. Link buyers are checking for these.
Plus many of them will avoid your website if you have a sharp & rapid increase in DR, or a bad historical traffic trend.
Niche relevancy also matters. Generic blog websites that cover everything are losing demand.
I was just looking at link prices recently, doing the math, and realized the returns on my current "hustle" aren't as good in comparison as I thought, lol.
Here's the new game:
- Grab a new domain.
- Spend a few hundred bucks to pump up its DR (Domain Rating) within a month.
- List it on guest post exchanges (like this insert.link?aid=pLrgjc2K on a screenshot).
- Start selling placements for $200+
or $400-1K+ on a site with DR70+.
Actual traffic? Who cares. DR/TF/CF from Ahrefs/Semrush/MOZ are artificial and that Google doesn't really care about them. (xamsor.com/blog/ahrefs-dr-do…)
Seriously, tell me where the math doesn't work:
- New domain: $10
- Two "DR-boost" packages from Fiverr $100
- Some random web 2.0s, profiles, and forum links: ~$50
In about a month, you've got a DR70 blog. You can then sell guest posts, homepage placements, "editorial" links, you name it. What's the ROI on that? Crazy.
Nobody wants to admit this…
But domain AGE is a big ranking factor.
(Assuming good historical engagement of the website over time.)
I’ve seen plenty of sites w/ low DR and referring domains outranking sites they have no business outranking.
The only upper hand was age.
The best vibe coding ideas are simple, lightweight tools you can blast with pSEO and hit tons of long tail searches.
Perfect example – color mixing & palette generator websites.
Tons of people clicking around and playing with colors. Juicy ad $$$
We’re always told to avoid getting a backlink from a website with a “Write For Us” page because of fears they’re dishing out too many links.
But I’ve found plenty of these sites that don’t do this.
If the outbound-to-inbound link ratio is below 1, you’re probably fine.
That being said, 90% of websites that have “Write For Us” are pure content websites (no actual business – check the homepage and it’s only articles).
Always avoid these websites. At best they’re $20 pillow links.
You want links from real companies or DR 80+ news outlets.