How many blog comments daily?

by Wahaha
21 replies
I have a e-commerce website .
And i want to build some baclinks for my website.
I have hundreds of blog websites to comment.
And how many comments daily?
#blog #comments #daily
  • Profile picture of the author Sarevok
    As many natural, organic, relevant, and helpful comments as you can possibly contribute.

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  • Profile picture of the author chris100
    Nobody can give you an exact answer to your question. Just write as many you want to. My recommendation to you is to focus on getting more traffic to your website instead of building backlinks.
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  • Profile picture of the author writeaway
    Focus on highly relevant sites with decent PR. Ditch the rest. Also, the pattern has to look 'natural' or PENGUIN will penalize you...
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  • Profile picture of the author Monja
    I did 5 per day and had some good traffic, i didn't take care of PR or whatever, just tried to be helpful and said something where i had to say something. costs lots of time though and was hard to do after some weeks.
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  • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
    Banned
    Originally Posted by Wahaha View Post

    And how many comments daily?
    It will help you a lot, in the long run, if you can stop thinking in quantitative terms.

    Originally Posted by Wahaha View Post

    I have hundreds of blog websites to comment.
    Then something is probably wrong. It ought to be difficult to find blogs of the requisite quality and relevance to make commenting worthwhile. Looks like you're going for a "high numbers, low quality" approach, at the moment.

    If I have a blog/site discussing arthritis treatments and promoting e-books on the subject, which do you think is going to be more helpful to me (for both traffic and linkjuice): a single comment I make on a blog belonging to a rheumatology professor from Harvard medical school, or 100 comments made on random blogs I've dredged up with Google Blogsearch? (If you need to think about the answer to that rhetorical question, you have a little to learn).

    Both the direct traffic benefits and the backlink benefits from blog commenting are primarily about quality and relevance, not about "numbers of backlinks".

    The backlinking benefit from making blog comments is only an afterthought, anyway.

    It's not about link juice. It's mostly about traffic.

    The idea is that you comment on relevant blogs which have traffic that you'd like to visit your site, because of the context-relevance.

    The backlink is only an afterthought. All that can do is gradually, eventually, help you to get a bit of SEO traffic, but that's not going to be nearly as good as traffic direct from relevant blogs, is it?

    The important thing is to post on relevant blogs in a way that adds value, so that the blog-owner will like your comment and want to publish it.

    These will help you ...
    No-Follow Blog Comments - Are They Worth Posting?
    What is a high quality blog comment worth to you?
    Commenting On Other Blogs to Build Backlinks?
    Blog commenting on auto
    Struggling to find this particular type of blog comment service
    Blog commenting...?
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    • Profile picture of the author glennshep
      Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

      It will help you a lot, in the long run, if you can stop thinking in quantitative terms
      I think what Alexa says here is an essential piece of advice to take away and apply for all areas of your endeavours.

      Sure, have a set number in mind if it helps to keep you focused and on track to attain a specific target for your given work session. But rather than think in terms of how "X" number of whatever will benefit you, think in terms of how you can best benefit your visitors, readers of your posts, subscribers, etc.

      If you have the mindset of how best you can contribute to the discussions on the blogs rather than the backlinks you'll get, you're likely to find the task much more enjoyable and you'll be more likely to attract good, targeted traffic
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    • Profile picture of the author China Newz
      [QUOTE=Alexa Smith;8015103]It will help you a lot, in the long run, if you can stop thinking in quantitative terms.

      Was thinking about this exact question the last week and trying to set some daily goals. Would be interesting to see how blog performance changes when people have daily comment goals on blogs and social media as opposed to not.

      Surely, people that comment more (i.e. 5 times per day opposed to 1 time per day) on blogs and social media would gradually get more traffic to their blogs if they are writing intelligent comments targeting their niche. Maybe the short term results would be similar, but imagine long term results would be different.

      If you don't have concrete goals and ways to measure if you hit those goals, then you may miss opportunities to maximize your influence in internet marketing.

      Would be interesting if we could set up some type of contest to find out...
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      • Profile picture of the author BackLinkingNinja
        The key with blog commenting is not so much about the quantity of comments you submit, but more a case of the quality and relevance of your comment in relation to the article and blog itself. That way there's more chance of your comment being approved.

        Also, if you're looking for traffic rather than aiming for a keyword targeted backlink that contributes to your SERP, then go for high traffic blogs in your niche. Yes check out their PR, but also look at their Alexa or Quantcast data too!

        If you're seen as posting value added comments, you can also reach out to the blog owner after a while and offer to guest blog. That can work well too - sometimes why not even pre-write a guest post article and send it in.

        Efficiency and keyword/niche targeting is vital for blog commenting - especially if you're doing it manually. So make sure you know what blog footprints to use in your search criteria. Feel free to grab my free ebook on Backlinking below, I cover a whole bunch on blog commenting :-)

        A good tip is to plan and get organised, so google
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  • Profile picture of the author merezza
    Contribute value, and go for ones with high PR where you can leave a link (but where it doesn't look spammy).

    This looks bad: (nutrition site)
    I really like your site, I have a site on <link>Dog Training</link> that you might like.

    This looks good: (high PR dog training site)
    Hi [name], I really like how you talk about the best ways to get your dog to heel quickly. I was so inspired by your post that I put together a list of 25 ways that can help you get your dog to heel, and added some of yours as well (with attribution). <link>Check it out here!</link>
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  • Profile picture of the author Ahlairiue
    Originally Posted by Wahaha View Post

    I have a e-commerce website .
    And i want to build some baclinks for my website.
    I have hundreds of blog websites to comment.
    And how many comments daily?
    I usually use Google Alerts to get an email notice for the particular niche discussions that I'm going for. So basically every time a disccusion or post is made in a forum concerning my niche then I get the alert and I go and make a valuable comment, not just a random, unrelated spam dart.

    But after a while, it will get overwhelming and cumbersome because you will not be able to keep up with all of the alerts!

    A great to though and it will assist in keeping your comments looking natural and Google/search engine friendly...
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  • Profile picture of the author Stuart Walker
    usually use Google Alerts to get an email notice for the particular niche discussions that I'm going for. So basically every time a disccusion or post is made in a forum concerning my niche then I get the alert and I go and make a valuable comment, not just a random, unrelated spam dart.
    Save yourself a world of time and hassle and get Buzz Bundle (Google it). Makes blog commenting, forum posting and interacting on social media when your keyword is mentioned effortless. No need to log into an email box, manually go to the website, sign up then comment. Buzz Bundle will sign up for you then allow you to manually leave your comment from within the software.

    Saves so much time.
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  • Profile picture of the author TravisO
    You're looking for the estimated quantity of how many comment. So that must be 25 per day (Includes the best comment that you can write).
    If you want high quality, maybe 15. That's it.
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  • Profile picture of the author Edman15
    Normally I do 5/6 comment for day on very targeted niche blogs. I think Blog Commenting is good for getting targeted visitor as I get a good amount everyday.
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  • Profile picture of the author JSProjects
    As others have said, quality over quantity. Don't go out and blast thousands of blogs with junk comments. Instead, locate higher quality blogs and leave legitimate comments related to the post. Comment's that you'd approve on YOUR OWN blog and you'll be fine.
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  • Profile picture of the author Sheila Ross
    Hi @Alexa, came across this post of your
    http://www.warriorforum.com/adsense-...ml#post6290147
    There you have written
    I don't do blog commenting primarily for SEO, but even so, I don't believe that they have no SEO benefit, anyway.
    I would like to know what you really do primarily for SEO? If you don't mind answering my question.
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    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by Sheila Ross View Post

      I would like to know what you really do primarily for SEO?
      I don't do anything primarily for SEO, Sheila.

      I'm not at all short of SEO traffic, of which I generate floods in the way described in the last paragraph of this post. I've never seen anything produce better SEO than this, because all the backlinks are relevant ones, which Google (and other search engines, by the way) love more and more as time and algorithm-changes go by.

      (If people ever tell you that you need "link diversity" and/or that if nearly all your backlinks are on relevant sites, that will somehow "look suspicious" to Google - and there really are people who believe this stuff, however patiently and clearly Google explains the exact opposite - it's ok to throw rotting fruit at them. In fact it's encouraged. Anchor-text diversity, however, is a good thing.)

      I've also done some guest-posting, blog-commenting, answering questions at Yahoo Answers and other similar places, and so on (again, none of it primarily for SEO - intended for direct, targeted traffic).

      Here's the thing: all that doing things specifically "for SEO" can get you is search engine traffic. One ought to have far bigger fish to fry than that! :p

      Personally, I'd advise you not to put too much of your time and effort into trying to attract "organic SERP's" traffic, for two main reasons: first, it's very precarious and makes your business Google-dependent, and any business that's Google-dependent is no more than one algorithm-change away from a potential accident (or even a potential disaster), as so many Warriors have been finding out over the last year or two, some of them to their very great cost; secondly, for me, search engine traffic has been uniformly the worst-converting traffic out of everything I've ever tried in 8 entirely different niches over the whole of the last 4 years - search engine visitors to all my websites typically stay the least time, view the fewest pages, opt in the least often and actually buy anything by far the least often. I admit I do get tons of search engine traffic to all my main sites (because high rankings for multiple keywords happen to be a minor side-benefit of the main targeted traffic-generation method I use to build my business) but I'd certainly hate to have to make a living just from that traffic, and I wouldn't even be cursing too much if Google de-indexed all my sites this afternoon.
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      • Profile picture of the author welshgirl2
        I couldn't agree with this more.

        The funny thing is, I find the less I think about SEO the better I am likely to do in the search engines.

        Concentrate your traffic generating methods on real people not search engine bots. Build connections and good quality backlinks will come naturally.



        Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

        I don't do anything primarily for SEO, Sheila.

        I'm not at all short of SEO traffic, of which I generate floods in the way described in the last paragraph of this post. I've never seen anything produce better SEO than this, because all the backlinks are relevant ones, which Google (and other search engines, by the way) love more and more as time and algorithm-changes go by.

        (If people ever tell you that you need "link diversity" and/or that if nearly all your backlinks are on relevant sites, that will somehow "look suspicious" to Google - and there really are people who believe this stuff, however patiently and clearly Google explains the exact opposite - it's ok to throw rotting fruit at them. In fact it's encouraged. Anchor-text diversity, however, is a good thing.)

        I've also done some guest-posting, blog-commenting, answering questions at Yahoo Answers and other similar places, and so on (again, none of it primarily for SEO - intended for direct, targeted traffic).

        Here's the thing: all that doing things specifically "for SEO" can get you is search engine traffic. One ought to have far bigger fish to fry than that! :p

        Personally, I'd advise you not to put too much of your time and effort into trying to attract "organic SERP's" traffic, for two main reasons: first, it's very precarious and makes your business Google-dependent, and any business that's Google-dependent is no more than one algorithm-change away from a potential accident (or even a potential disaster), as so many Warriors have been finding out over the last year or two, some of them to their very great cost; secondly, for me, search engine traffic has been uniformly the worst-converting traffic out of everything I've ever tried in 8 entirely different niches over the whole of the last 4 years - search engine visitors to all my websites typically stay the least time, view the fewest pages, opt in the least often and actually buy anything by far the least often. I admit I do get tons of search engine traffic to all my main sites (because high rankings for multiple keywords happen to be a minor side-benefit of the main targeted traffic-generation method I use to build my business) but I'd certainly hate to have to make a living just from that traffic, and I wouldn't even be cursing too much if Google de-indexed all my sites this afternoon.
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  • Profile picture of the author dbrwn
    There's really no set number of comments taht you can make in one day on blogs. It all depends upon your schedule and how much time you want to devote to commenting on blogs. However, I would say that the more that you comment, the better it is for you and your bottom line, not to say getting more traffic and such

    Comment as much and as often as you choose. That's what I say.
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  • Profile picture of the author debra leroy
    Banned
    As many as you can.
    As many as you find interesting and challenging enough.
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  • Profile picture of the author wellm97
    relevant blog commenting on high pr pages can help but to rank your keyword you should do alot of other activities along with blog commenting
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