WebmasterPhil
Member
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2016
- Messages
- 127
- Points
- 18
Paid or Free SEO? The problem with Paid SEO Services is that search algorithms change all the time, and billion dollar companies like Google and Microsoft are not niave about webmasters gaming their search results. It's just that the search companies won't update their algorithm every single minute. They're constantly keeping an eye on the SEO tactics conducted by black-hat webmasters, and then respond when the tactic becomes too widespread. So if you pay for the SEO services, and they do get your website listed on the 1st page, it might not stay there for too long. Your best bet is to do ethical free SEO on your own. You can also try PPC ad networks if you need immediate traffic. This will give you time to develop proper SEO organically.
Here are some softwares that might help with your SEO effort (some of them I own, while others I have tried):
ScrapeBox - This is a must-have tool for every webmaster. With ScrapeBox, you can scrape urls of relevant sites (or blogs) that could let you post comments on, which might enable you to leave a valuable backlink to your site. ScrapeBox is cool because it's so customizeable; you can really pinpoint exactly the type of results you want, such as sites with .edu domain (which is considered quite valuable for off-page SEO'ing). ScrapeBox harvesting is also scaleable too. You could run several instances of it (provided that you have the licenses for it), spread out over different computers, and retrieve a massive keyword/url list for you to work with.
GSA Search Ranker - Some might consider this a black-hat tool, but in my opinion, it can be a white-hat tool too. This is a very well known backlink-posting software. As you probably know by now, backlinking is important for improving off-page SEO. What's great about this software is that you can post articles, comments, etc., on a wide degree of platforms (article directories, blogs, forums, guestbook, and so forth). Like ScrapeBox, this software is highly efficient, customizeable, automated, and scaleable. It is unbelievably fast, and the developer / vendor behind it constantly update it, seemingly on an everyday basis. If you want to stay on the white-hat side, best to choose legit platforms, post your custom articles and comments lightly and sparingly, and make sure to spread it out over time. Way too much backlinking, too soon, too fast, will not only signal red flags to the search engines, but it will be considered spamming. Nobody wins in the end by doing that.
Site Visualizer - I've mentioned a couple of great software that will help with off-site SEO'ing. Now, here's a couple that can help with on-site SEO'ing. Site Visualizer is a very multi-faceted, versatile tool. It can crawl your website and retrieve back a treasure trove of critical information. You can discover flaws in your internal links, anchor, and heading titles (among other things). This kind of information is critical because when designing pages with on-page SEO'ing in mind, you would want to optimize it. This tool can help with identifying the weak SEO areas of your site. My suggestion is, as valuable as this tool is, don't over-optimize your site (such as setting all your pages with H1 Headers, keyword-stuffing on link titles, and so forth. As said earlier, Google and Microsoft are not niave about aggressive SEO'ing.
Plagiarism Checker X - Now this software only does one thing but it does it well, which can have a significant impact for your on-site SEO. As the name suggest, the software will check your webpages for duplicate content across the Internet. Now there has always been a debate about whether Google penalizes websites with duplicate content, but in my opinion, it's always smarter to err on the safe side. I've tried many of the online plagiarism checkers but I found some of them very limiting (some of course, are also very good too, which I've bookmarked on my toolbar). But where Plagiarism Checker X shines is that there is virtually no limit to the number of searches that can be made, since it's a desktop software. If you care at all about staying out of legal trouble (cause plagiarizing can land you in hot water), then you should check your content first before posting. There is a free, basic version of this software, whic is good for webmasters that doesn't need to update their site too often.
There's actually a ton more software, online or desktop, that can help with your SEO'ing, and certainly I've own some and tried many of them. I can't review them all here (otherwise this post will turn into a 30 page essay) but you're welcome to message me, and if I've tried the software you're considering, I'll let you know my opinion of it.
Happy SEO'ing :smart:
Here are some softwares that might help with your SEO effort (some of them I own, while others I have tried):
ScrapeBox - This is a must-have tool for every webmaster. With ScrapeBox, you can scrape urls of relevant sites (or blogs) that could let you post comments on, which might enable you to leave a valuable backlink to your site. ScrapeBox is cool because it's so customizeable; you can really pinpoint exactly the type of results you want, such as sites with .edu domain (which is considered quite valuable for off-page SEO'ing). ScrapeBox harvesting is also scaleable too. You could run several instances of it (provided that you have the licenses for it), spread out over different computers, and retrieve a massive keyword/url list for you to work with.
GSA Search Ranker - Some might consider this a black-hat tool, but in my opinion, it can be a white-hat tool too. This is a very well known backlink-posting software. As you probably know by now, backlinking is important for improving off-page SEO. What's great about this software is that you can post articles, comments, etc., on a wide degree of platforms (article directories, blogs, forums, guestbook, and so forth). Like ScrapeBox, this software is highly efficient, customizeable, automated, and scaleable. It is unbelievably fast, and the developer / vendor behind it constantly update it, seemingly on an everyday basis. If you want to stay on the white-hat side, best to choose legit platforms, post your custom articles and comments lightly and sparingly, and make sure to spread it out over time. Way too much backlinking, too soon, too fast, will not only signal red flags to the search engines, but it will be considered spamming. Nobody wins in the end by doing that.
Site Visualizer - I've mentioned a couple of great software that will help with off-site SEO'ing. Now, here's a couple that can help with on-site SEO'ing. Site Visualizer is a very multi-faceted, versatile tool. It can crawl your website and retrieve back a treasure trove of critical information. You can discover flaws in your internal links, anchor, and heading titles (among other things). This kind of information is critical because when designing pages with on-page SEO'ing in mind, you would want to optimize it. This tool can help with identifying the weak SEO areas of your site. My suggestion is, as valuable as this tool is, don't over-optimize your site (such as setting all your pages with H1 Headers, keyword-stuffing on link titles, and so forth. As said earlier, Google and Microsoft are not niave about aggressive SEO'ing.
Plagiarism Checker X - Now this software only does one thing but it does it well, which can have a significant impact for your on-site SEO. As the name suggest, the software will check your webpages for duplicate content across the Internet. Now there has always been a debate about whether Google penalizes websites with duplicate content, but in my opinion, it's always smarter to err on the safe side. I've tried many of the online plagiarism checkers but I found some of them very limiting (some of course, are also very good too, which I've bookmarked on my toolbar). But where Plagiarism Checker X shines is that there is virtually no limit to the number of searches that can be made, since it's a desktop software. If you care at all about staying out of legal trouble (cause plagiarizing can land you in hot water), then you should check your content first before posting. There is a free, basic version of this software, whic is good for webmasters that doesn't need to update their site too often.
There's actually a ton more software, online or desktop, that can help with your SEO'ing, and certainly I've own some and tried many of them. I can't review them all here (otherwise this post will turn into a 30 page essay) but you're welcome to message me, and if I've tried the software you're considering, I'll let you know my opinion of it.
Happy SEO'ing :smart: