Is it possible to rank spun content in 2017?

1. Than can do if your competitors are doing the same like you, but hated by real users because of the weird words.

2. Don't have to do black hat or your quality content will slapped by Google or any search engines. If doing black hat maybe your content get rank for awhile before deindex, you'll get thousand backlinks with bot traffic. How about the real buyers from other traffic sources? Most of the bloggers of course have many sources to distribute their content. There are video sharing sites, PDF sharing sites, Audio sharing sites, RSS feeder, Press Release, PAD, Android, Apple, Kindle etc. Just multiplied your content & submit to those popular sites. Now you'll get the quality traffic to buy your affiliate recommendation products.

Maybe browse the forum once in a while...

Can You "Spin" Content and STILL Outrank Originators in Google?

Takes more time to re-spin when you can just rewrite in your own words, imo

Those Spin tools are such a waste of time and money


- Robert Andrew

I wouldn't even bother. Spend the time into creating something of quality instead of just creating something.

You might be able to rank it but the question you want to ask is how long will it stay ranked? Also, I think affiliate marketing is mostly for those who already have an audience to promote to. I think you could rank a product review site without blackhat but I feel so many are already trying to make product review sites. You have to make yours either more efficient or more fun than the others and you should do well. Cheers!

You can get unique and copyscape passed articles for super cheap through Fiverr or iWriter or even a VA, so probably better to go that route

Bad idea.

Bad idea.

Bad idea.

Good idea.

Bad idea.

I would suggest you start over and build a real business. You have too many ideas that won't work.

Steve

Text rewriters are a terrible thought, not on account of they make you look exceptionally amateurish - however the coherence is likewise quite recently horrifying. I mean take a gander at this privilege here, I'm utilizing a text rewriter at this moment, so you can see a case.

Why do that to your site guests?

Translation:

Article spinners are a bad idea, not just because they make you look highly unprofessional - but the readability is also just appalling. I mean look at this right here, I'm using an article spinner right now, so you can see an example.

Why do that to your website visitors?

Last time I checked, a search spider has never, ever bought anything.

Until they start, you're stuck marketing to humans.

So even if you could rank spun gibberish, you'd still have two huge obstacles to overcome.

First, getting anyone to actually click through from your SERP listing. I know various surveys talk about the percentage of clicks each listing rank gets. But those are averaged over thousands, sometimes millions, of searches. How many people are going to click on a result consisting of gibberish just because it's the top organic listing (which, these days, is likely to be the third or fourth listing down)?

Second, even if someone accidentally clicks on the SERP link, they're going to find a page full of gibberish spun content. Who in their right mind is going to look at that and say to themselves "the review is so terrible, the product must be exactly what I'm looking for"?

Remember, your goal isn't tricking search engines into displaying a link. It's to get people to click on and read your review, and subsequently buy the product. Crappy reviews done with an article spinner won't do that. So why bother?

You know it's bad, but you think maybe you can make it work...

Why worry about "spinning" articles,

Just take the take the time to write real product reviews--buy the product and or products--check them out, and give a real honest review of them.

Trust me, people will notice.

Same with content, do some research and take the time to write good content about your niche.

Hope this helps

1. Spun content isn't worth anything these days. Don't bother unless your business strategy is to churn out 95% bounce rate made-for-Adsense sites that rank and tank in a few months.

2. There are white hat methods to build backlinks and rank content.

What's the goal with ranking spun content?

Any human visiting it will bounce off.

So unless you're hoping to generate links,why bother?

Focus on quality. I took off all the rubbish article from my Panda/Penguin hit site in 2013 and added some unique, non-keyword targeted content. Now it has more traffic than ever.

Backlinks are still a very important factor in ranking pages. It's possible to rank without them if you go way, way out on the long tail, but those rankings won't get you the eyeballs you need, either.

The trick is to build backlinks ethically, by earning them. You'll learn a lot by perusing sites like Backlinko, Moz, SearchEngineLand and others who teach white hat SEO.

If you mean things like building blog farms or buying links or other shady methods, yes, that's black hat. And the search engines are getting better and better at telling "real" links from "gaming the system" links.

Just choose the white hat way.

Both of those examples are black hat. You are correct. If your sole intent is to boost your links without adding any value. Like filling that free blog with spun content and keyword links. Or creating the profile with no intent of participating in the forum. Tactics like that are what brought on the whole Google farmyard.

Here are a couple of white hat examples...

I found a popular blog in my niche and posted a comment on a post with good engagement. The blog allowed me to use my link as part of my ID. The comments turned into an actual conversation, much like a forum thread, so my participation got me several links.

After participating in several comment threads like that, the blog owner accepted my offer of a guest post, with my link in the bio box. Another white hat backlink.

You'll find a lot of noise about no-follow and do-follow links, but these days it doesn't mean nearly as much as it used to. Actually, there is no such thing as "do-follow"; it's a null term. There is only the absence of no-follow.

I've found that trying to "build backlinks" doesn't work as well as placing links where my intended audience will see them, with the intent to add value to the user experience and tempt the user to continue that experience by following my link.

I quit trying to force backlinks via keyword targeting years before the Google menagerie when I analyzed my own server logs and found that very little of my search traffic was coming from the keywords I targeted. Much of it was coming for search terms I wouldn't have thought of targeting.

Google currently has updated many of the algorithm detects the rotating content.
You should only use the content for the protection of your information page, avoid risks to your main website, and the content created is often not quality affect the user experience, frustrated and lose credibility.