SEO Srategy

Google is going to find you no matter what type of network you deploy. The only time you get in trouble for deploying such a network is if you do excessive cross-linking between the domains.

An Seo strategy for anyone is as unique as the different themes they might go after. People have to consider what their current resources are and how efficient their workflow is. If you have a good CMS( content management system ) that can handle/manage multiple domains then maintaining a large network of mini sites is realistic.

But if you don't have those kind of resources then you're better off building a single main site and then deploying sub themes within that. This will take much longer but is easier to manage than hopping around a bunch of different interfaces to manage a large network that is not unified on the single CMS.

Here's my take on this one.

Atleast in the short-term, SEO is mostly about link building and content creation. If you have good quality (and lots of content) on the landing page(s) and have good quality inbound links, your pages will get high rankings.

Even after the Panda update my link building strategy hasn't really changed. I am now just trying to get more links from good quality locations.

What I mean to say is, do not totally change your strategy just because of one algo update.

We use many. I think your best bet is to diversify as much as possible. That way if Google doesn't like one thing you're doing, maybe it won't mind the other. We got hit to some degree by Panda but luckily I had many irons in the fire so where we lost in one area, we are gaining in another. I know it's hard for younger business owners to spread out in the beginning but it is highly advisable to make that your goal. Diversification is a good business model in general, not just for SEO.

My strategy= unique content & lots of high pr dofollow backlinks (anchor text) pointing back to my site.

Hey chukcha,

The best method for me has been creating high quality sites with unique content and everything whitehat. And the off page i do blog comments manually and with scrapebox. Works great for me.

Hi kiranraj19,

Would you mind sharing you method for backlinks collection?

Regards

I have been running thousands of ranking campaigns in the last 12 months and have finally figured out that Google counts just about any link that you can throw at them. That's why xrumer links still work. That's also why blog comment links work. Which is also why article spinners and original content writers systems both generate positive flows of link juice. Which is also why blog networks also work. And why amr, uaw, article ranks, bmr all generate positive link juice.

From my experience Google is far more concerned with protecting their products than they are with stopping backlinkers. So the second you start ranking sites that have nothing to do with your keyword you will see Google's wrath fall upon the entire network. So onpage optimization is the name of the game coupled with consistent link juice from as many different ip's as you can generate.

It makes total sense if you think about it. Google would expend far more money trying to protect all four bases. Instead they focus everything on home plate (page one serps) real estate.

Anyone have evidence to the contrary? Interested to brain storm session too.

Diversification is Key. Start with good onpage SEO and then start backlinking from as many places as you can. Having good onpage SEO will make your rise to the top much easier.

All of my sites rank on the first page of Google, Bing and Yahoo and I did it using such backlinking strategies as Blog Commenting, Article Submission, Profile Linking and having .edu backlinks.

Your strategy should always consists of getting quality backlinks from a reputable seo service that can show proof of delivering the results. In addition to obtaining backlinks it is also super important to get those backlinks indexed or they don't count.