Article Resource Box / anchor text link

3 replies
As many articles as I've written, I can't believe I'm asking this question. All of the articles I've done have referred back to products or services with a nationwide (or international) scope. As a favor to someone, I told them I would upload some articles for their website to drive traffic to their local business. Let's say that the keywords are "auto body shop jacksonville fl" (not in quotes of course).

I know if I were doing a resource box, I'd simply use "auto body shop" and create an anchor text to a website. However, because it's also mentioning a city/state, it would look odd "if you're looking for an auto body shop jacksonville fl"... how would you grammatically or semantically do that so taht you keep the anchor text link so that when someone gets on google they type auto body shop jacksonville fl, but that it doesn't look weird in the resource box?

I hope the question makes sense. Thanks in advance for your responses.

Harold
#anchor #article #box #link #resource #text
  • Profile picture of the author mikeevee
    Personally I would just put that link in the footer as it is and not worry too much that it looks a bit unwieldy. After all you're more interested in creating a few backlinks than in actual human clicks aren’t you?
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  • Profile picture of the author TimG
    You could probably use the following as your resource box:

    For reliable quotes, fast service and custom repairs with the best "auto body shop in jacksonville, fl" try visiting....site name here.

    Or this one might prove better but they would need to provide a gift or discount:

    For gift or discount for every customer that mentions best "auto body shop, jacksonville fl" when they have repair work done.

    Those are poor examples because I literally made them up up in about 30 seconds but hopefully you see how you can start to weave these types of phrases in your anchor text based on the surrounding text in the rest of the resource box.

    Spend about 30 minutes thinking outside of the box and you will probably be able to create about 10 different resource boxes you could use for this particular phrase.

    Respectfully,
    Tim
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  • Profile picture of the author tecHead
    Originally Posted by hjaynes View Post

    As many articles as I've written, I can't believe I'm asking this question. All of the articles I've done have referred back to products or services with a nationwide (or international) scope. As a favor to someone, I told them I would upload some articles for their website to drive traffic to their local business. Let's say that the keywords are "auto body shop jacksonville fl" (not in quotes of course).

    I know if I were doing a resource box, I'd simply use "auto body shop" and create an anchor text to a website. However, because it's also mentioning a city/state, it would look odd "if you're looking for an auto body shop jacksonville fl"... how would you grammatically or semantically do that so taht you keep the anchor text link so that when someone gets on google they type auto body shop jacksonville fl, but that it doesn't look weird in the resource box?

    I hope the question makes sense. Thanks in advance for your responses.

    Harold
    Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think you're asking how to put "auto body shop Jacksonville FL" in your resource box without it being blatantly KW spammy looking, right?

    Using your example, I'd just put...
    "...if you're looking for an auto body shop in the Jacksonville, FL..."

    .. as Google will; (and they state that they do); pretty much ignore the common words in that phrase... in and the...

    HTH
    PLP,
    tecHead
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