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How to Do Ninja Keyword Stuffing (That Google Will Love You For)

by JasonValens
5 replies
  • SEO
    • |
Quick Note: This is whiteist (?) of whitehat.

So, you've probably seen a lot of articles on EZA or wherever that keep repeating the keyword phrase over and over again like a demented parrot. It looks ugly, it doesn't make people think they've found some advice they can trust (and so want to clicky on the linky at the bottom) and it doesn't work.

Instead of repeating the same thing to the point that it doesn't look natural, here's a quick tip to get the phrases in there and not drive everyone crazy. Search engines parse text and strip out the punctuation line breaks and stuff, so they'll read two sentences seperated by a period or whatever as one string of text.

Example:

"These days many people are looking for free edible panties. Free edible panties are really great because they're fun to use for both of you. So how do you get free edible panties. Well, the first thing to do is..."

Done right:

So what's all this talk about free edible panties? The first thing is it's super fun getting things for free. Edible panties are a great way to get the vitamins you need while having some fun, am I right? When you've got a couple of hours free, edible panties can make the time fly.

I did this off the top of my head, but with more thought it works better and reads more naturally and still gives you the keyword phrases in the article without sounding like a demented parrot.
#google #keyword #keywords #love #ninja #seo #stuffing
  • Profile picture of the author Fraggler
    I honestly hope that Google has managed to get basic punctuation right to work out the context of an article.

    Google can already work out whether a phrase is a person's name, 2 or 3 separate words, or which synonym to use if one of the words may be abbreviated.

    You don't need to keyword stuff and you defintely don't need to get creative when trying to keyword stuff.

    Write naturally about the target keyword phrase and you'll probably find even better results than forcing it.
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    • Profile picture of the author JasonValens
      Thanks for your reply Fraggler, I need to clarify things. My post is not an invitation or recommendation to keyword stuff, which I agree is not helpful (and I admit that the post title could have been better chosen, though it was referring to people who are unnecessarily stuffing. Instead I was giving a technique to weave keywords into content using natural language and to increase readibility.
      In my example those keyword phrases (or indeed the same keyword phrase) would not occur so frequently in such a small portion of text, I don't have time to type out an entire example article. If anything, the post is a recommendation not to force keyword phrases into text at the expense of quality and readability.
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      • Profile picture of the author birdman87
        I understand what you are saying here Jason. I often used to pick a keyword and write off the top of my head creatively. Afterwards I would see where I could do what you were pointing out there and add in the full keyword in a natural way. I used to outsource article writing to a supposedly very respectable company with good quality articles, but I thought the articles were rubbish and looked just like the bad example you put above.

        I sometime like to find very related super long tail keywords that aren't worth writing an article about and put them into the article somewhere to get a bit of extra traffic. The main thing to remember is to only do it if it doesn't interfere with the content you've already written and fits in naturally. I would sooner have a well written article than an article with the 'right' keyword ratio.
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        • Profile picture of the author JasonValens
          The main thing to remember is to only do it if it doesn't interfere with the content you've already written and fits in naturally. I would sooner have a well written article than an article with the 'right' keyword ratio.
          Exactly, I couldn't have (and indeed didn't) put it better myself.
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  • Profile picture of the author orvn
    Originally Posted by JasonValens View Post

    Quick Note: This is whiteist (?) of whitehat.

    So, you've probably seen a lot of articles on EZA or wherever that keep repeating the keyword phrase over and over again like a demented parrot. It looks ugly, it doesn't make people think they've found some advice they can trust (and so want to clicky on the linky at the bottom) and it doesn't work.

    Instead of repeating the same thing to the point that it doesn't look natural, here's a quick tip to get the phrases in there and not drive everyone crazy. Search engines parse text and strip out the punctuation line breaks and stuff, so they'll read two sentences seperated by a period or whatever as one string of text.

    Example:

    "These days many people are looking for free edible panties. Free edible panties are really great because they're fun to use for both of you. So how do you get free edible panties. Well, the first thing to do is..."

    Done right:

    So what's all this talk about free edible panties? The first thing is it's super fun getting things for free. Edible panties are a great way to get the vitamins you need while having some fun, am I right? When you've got a couple of hours free, edible panties can make the time fly.

    I did this off the top of my head, but with more thought it works better and reads more naturally and still gives you the keyword phrases in the article without sounding like a demented parrot.
    I think this is super awesome! It didn't well occur to me that I could have my way with punctuation like this.

    Lol @ example topic. Edible panties are a vital source of 24 essential vitamins and nutrients.
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