How to put my keyword on my articles ?

There is no universally agreed upon formula for writing.

One simple but effective solution is to put your keyword once in

• The article title
• The first paragraph (some suggest the first sentence)
• The final paragraph or summary
• In the article body several times but not so much that it becomes keyword spamming. How many times you use the keyword depends upon how long the article is. Don't overdo it - keep your copy sounding natural and "human." You can also use variations of the keyword ("ing" "ly" "ed" "s" etc) to give variety

Above all, have a distinct purpose or goal for the article. Keep it of high quality and proper grammar, spelling, etc. Make it unique - something from your own perspective.


Important Tip: Distribution of your article is really important and is what "fuels" your inbound traffic and backlinks.


Good luck with your blog.


Steve

It's best to focus on completely covering the topic without worrying so much about keyword placement. While using your keywords in headings and throughout the article naturally can help, if you go overboard or the article doesn't read well, you could hurt yourself more.

Focus on the topic and providing a great experience for the user.

Benjamin Ehinger

in every para you can put keywords min : 05 in article

Just make your keyword appears in the title, use a few variations of the keyword a couple of times in the body of the article, and then once in the conclusion.

If that is an example of your writing in English - might be better to outsource the articles. Listing "USA" in location doesn't not make it so.

Hello Nottyqueen. Keyword optimization of the website or blog is one of the best tools in your belt that you can use to rank your articles. Depending on the location, your keyword will influence your ranking differently.

My current understanding is that the most powerful place to have your target keyword is in the actual domain of the website( or www.domain.com). The next best thing would be inner URL (or www.domain.com/innerurl), then the title of a website, then the description, and last but not least is the content of the website (your article).

If you attempt to post your article on somebody else's blog, you may have some slight difficulty influencing some of the placements of the keyword.

The most important thing to keep in mind is to avoid using the same keyword too many times. I have found that keeping the density of the keyword to under 1% of the entire word count of the article influence your ranking and has extremely low probability to get keyword stuffing penalty.

If you feel like the actual number of times you used a keyword is very low, just lengthen the actual article by a couple of hundred words. This will give you more room for the keyword.

The secret to stuffing more of the keyword in the article without lengthening of the article is to use LSI keywords.

LSI keywords are keywords that convey the same meaning but are different words. A good example would be Lawyer having LSI keywords of Attorney, Law Firm, etc. Google algorithm treats those words as different keywords, but each one will positively affect rankings of every other LSI keyword in a group (if you use a keyword "Lawyer" in your article, Google will also rank you for Attorney, Law Firm, etc.)

With those alternatives, you can have much more room to expand into. I hope this helps

Here is a good LSI keyword generator if you are having trouble coming up with some. Enjoy. https://lsigraph.com

It's fine to place your keywords in specific places in your article if... and this is often overlooked...

After you're done reread the article out loud. Does it flow? Does it engage the reader? Do the keywords stick out like a sore thumb? Does the article sound redundant?

I want to tell you about the new "super-duper watch". This watch works better than any other watch because of its super-duper features. There are many benefits to wearing the super-duper watch. It's water proof, it tells you the time, and it's mostly accurate except during daylight savings time. The super-duper watch was created by the guys on Big Bang Theory so it's really scientific. Don't pass up this once in a lifetime chance to buy a super-duper watch before they all disappear forever.

If the keywords sound overused the reader will stop reading and your article is worthless.

Have some respect for your readers and don't bore them.

Rose

These days I do not exceed a .5% saturation on keywords. We add the main keyword to the front of the Meta title, include it in the first sentence of the meta description, and in the first and last sentences. We also add it to the alt text of one image. Then we Google the keyword to find what other keywords they feel are related to it. Then we sprinkle them into the post as well. Good luck!

Are you kidding me? Pretty much everything he said is wrong.

No, having your keyword in the domain name does not influence rankings.

Keyword density under 1%? That is stupid.

And no, Lawyer and Attorney are not LSI-linked phrases. They are freaking synonyms.

A 100 years ago, when I was in school, we had 20 spelling words that the teacher want a short story written from them. This prepared the students for the end of the week spelling test and it also let the teacher know that you knew how to use the word in proper context.

I use keywords in a similar fashion. The grade for the test is how much traffic in the next week or month the article gets from the SERPs.

When it comes to writing articles I generally get 4 to 7 KW on a topic I want to write about and then use the main KW as a long tail KW for the title (H1) then add the main keyword once every 100 words throughout the article.

Then I use the other KW as subheaders through the article.

Insert your keywords as Steve B has advised, but more importantly, make sure it sounds like a well-written article/content that sounds like natural language that any one can understand - even if they aren't interested in it. You never want to bombard your article with keywords to the point where it doesn't even sound readable... or intelligent.

You can add keyword on your web post tittle and describtion
you can also write your keyword on your content Your keyword is making long tail keyword
Make sure you focus on long tail keywords

you got here some really good suggestions, let me try to summarize what you need to do for optimizing your content.
1/ write a good article and natural for your users, think about them, not the SERPs.
2/ make sure that your important KW will appear on the TITLE, DESCRIPTION, H1 , H2 , ALT (images) tags, and try to use also LSI KW, try not repeating yourself by using over and over the same KW. remember natural and great content are the name of the game.
3/ also include internal links to the article and from it to other pages on your site, just if its make sense.

Be very, very careful.

You should think of it a different way. Think of it like this:

• Each URL should be about one topic only
• The topic of that URL should be about a group of keywords
• Do research on that one topic
• Use authentic language as an expert on that topic

Remember, Google's synonym engine is smart. If you talk about a subject that you know a lot about, Google will figure that out.

Having said that, make sure your primary keyword/phrase is in the URL and Page Title.

Steve B is correct but I want to add that you shouldn't write the article thinking of where to put your keywords. Put the article together giving the best information you can then go back and read the article and determine the best places to put them but they need to flow and look like they add to the article and the sentence needs to make sense. You can't just put keywords in the meddle of a sentence if it makes no sense for it to be there. If your keyword was dog food you wouldn't put it in the middle of a sentence where you are talking about brushing the dog. If you write articles for a little while it will all come to you and you will see where the best flow will be.

Writing Articles is a very important thing for any website. It helps to gain the priority in the search engine. You must keep one thing in the mind while writing the article straight keywords are not useful. Try to add some phrases so that it looks attractive it will help gain a good ranking on google pages.

I recommend looking at what keywords are getting searched for to understand the "demand" of people on the internet who are looking for help on a certain topic, but don't focus on specific keywords, or stuffing these keywords into your post. If you wrote great content and promote it, the traffic will follow.

do not flood your article with keywords. keep it organic.

Someone I hired from Onlinejobsph once taught me about this. Let me see...

If I recall correctly, you need to distribute your keywords in a "balanced" way. Around 2-3 mentions of it will do: one at the first paragraph, one in the body, and another in the conclusion. But that also depends on the length of your article. And instead of using the same terms over and over again, you can use variations of it.

As much as possible, they should look natural to readers. If they look forced, then you're doing something wrong.

Use your keywords as a normal keyword and make a hyperlink on it for making it different from the normal English keyword. That's the only way to make your keywords good for SEO.

Placing keywords in article improves search results. While submitting an article, you can add your keywords in the description and also in tags.

It depends on how many words does your article have. You can't put keywords in short article as it would be a keyword stuffing. Now a days, an post should have at least more than 800 words. so that you can maintain keyword density and keyword proximity according to google guidelines. These things should be kept in mind while drafting an article.
You can put keywords in -
1. Title Tag
2. URL structure
3. Heading Tag
4. First paragraph of the article and other content
5. Alt Text of an image with relevancy
Don't forget to maintain anchor text ratio.

Keyword is always like a core of content or article, you can mention the point related to your keyword.