Efficiently getting Content for Local SEO Clients

by grey38
5 replies
How do you guys do it. Outsource writers, optimize PLR articles, copy content out of state?

What's the best way you guys have decided to do this?
#clients #content #efficiently #local #seo
  • Profile picture of the author CollegeCEO
    I create it myself. You could always outsource it to someone like me
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  • Profile picture of the author grey38
    How do you create it from scratch if it's a niche you're unfamiliar with?
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    • Profile picture of the author CollegeCEO
      Originally Posted by grey38 View Post

      How do you create it from scratch if it's a niche you're unfamiliar with?
      Research. I look into the niche of any client I deal with (For Article Writing or Offline Clients). You should be doing this in general just for marketing purposes. Hotels, Restaurants, Electronics, and every other industry call for different marketing methods because the customer base is different. And then you can even break it down further. You would market a Fine Dining Restaurant different than you would a fast food Restaurant. So it's essential that you know about the industry you're dealing with so you know how to sell to your client's customers and what points to touch on.

      It's part of the reason I enjoy content writing. I've learned so much about different niches and industries over the past few years just from creating content for different clients. In order to create useful, valuable content, you have to know something about the niche or the writing comes off as stale and boring. You can see a great example of this by hiring one of those $0.50/100 words writers who don't take any time to research a niche and just spew out generic content that's usually poorly written.

      So my suggestion would be to take the time to learn about your client's industry a bit so that you can create content suited towards their target market.
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  • Profile picture of the author Jim Hughes
    As a start, get as much content as you can from your client. After that, it's what OmegaContent said...research and writing, whether you do it or outsource it.
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    Never Give Up!

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  • Profile picture of the author rbrShorty
    Ask your client questions such as:

    - what are the most common problems they face during their work
    - what are the most common questions they are being asked
    - what are the most common situations they are facing
    - what advice do they most often give to their clients
    - what are some common mistakes the clients do
    - what are some common misunderstandings or "unclarities" their clients have

    Overall - ask your client. They have the content. You just have to summarize and structure it And believe me - no research would make your content more relevant than the one that your client will give you ideas for.
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