SEO
How to Find Influencers
Do you want to find the right influencers for your business?
In this blog post, we will walk you through a step-by-step guide on how to find the best influencers for your brand. We’ll cover everything from defining your goals to tracking the progress of your campaign.
Define your goals
The first step in finding the right influencers is defining your goals. Here are some questions to answer:
- Why do I want to work with influencers?
- What am I hoping to achieve?
- Do they align with the goals I have set up in my marketing plan?
- How much are we willing to spend for this collaboration?
Download: Quarterly Marketing Plan
By answering these questions, you ensure that it is crystal clear what your goals are and what role they play in your overall marketing plan, how the influencers can help you achieve them, and what you can offer in return for a fair collaboration.
For example, let’s say you’re in the health and fitness niche and your target audience are moms. Let’s answer the questions above.
- Why do I want to work with influencers?
The health and fitness niche is competitive and most of our competitors offer supplements or vegan alternatives. I offer a monthly subscription service where the customer will get a supply of vegan frozen meals every week. This can break into the market faster if I tap the right people to test and review them.
- What am I hoping to achieve?
Greater visibility and word-of-mouth marketing for my business.
- Do they align with the goals I have set up in my marketing plan?
Yes. I aim to sell at least 50 subscriptions for the first month to break even. Influencer marketing plays a significant role in achieving this goal.
- How much are we willing to spend for this collaboration?
$350 for a YouTube review with additional fees for Instagram and Tiktok posts depending on engagement and follower count.
Check industry pricing
Before you even start looking for influencers, you need to understand how the fees work. Fee structures for influencers may differ from country to country.
For example, a fee structure (or rate card) can look like this:
Or you can check industry rates and how they’re computed such as this guide by Get Hyped if you’re in the US.
Then edit your answer to the last question (How much are we willing to spend for this collaboration?) based on your findings.
This ensures that:
- You understand the type of influencer you can afford to collaborate with (nano, micro, etc.) so you can narrow down your research.
- Negotiations can be smoother because you already have an idea of how much you’re willing to spend and you understand how the fees work—haggling prices isn’t a good look for your brand because these influencers work hard to build and engage their audience base.
Research to find relevant influencers in your niche
Once you have defined your goals and checked the pricing, it’s time to find influencers.
Social media listening tools are a great way to find relevant influencers. These platforms allow you to track mentions of competitor brands so you can see who they’re working with. You can then look for influencers in that circle.
You can also use social media listening tools to track relevant hashtags. This is a great way to find influencers who are talking about topics that are important to your business.
Some of the most popular social media listening tools include Cloohawk and Buzzsumo.
Further reading: Social Listening vs Social Monitoring
As mentioned, you can find relevant influencers by identifying relevant hashtags. Hashtags are a great way to find people who are talking about specific topics.
Here’s a trick: find a famous influencer in your niche that’s out of your budget and check their hashtags. Then enter that hashtag into a free tool like Social Searcher to see who is using the same hashtag.
You can also opt to go on the platform you want to have the most visibility in and manually search the hashtags there. For example, you can go on Instagram and use #veganmom or #veganphilippines to narrow your search.
Use tools to find their contact details
There are various ways to contact influencers, and it usually is pretty easy to reach out to them.
More often than not, they are looking for opportunities to collaborate with brands, so their DMs are open, or their emails are in their bio or video description.
It’s a bit tedious to manually reach out to a bunch of influencers though especially if you’re trying to work with a lot of them.
NinjaOutreach
For that issue, check out NinjaOutreach.
NinjaOutreach is an outreach software used by digital marketing agencies, bloggers, and small businesses wanting to grow their online presence.
What’s great about this tool is that with a simple keyword search, you can find online influencers in your niche and see valuable information about them at the same time.
In this way, you can easily partner with influencers who are interested in promoting your brand to their audiences.
Although NinjaOutreach has a number of interesting features, we’re going to focus on two for this post:
Social media influencers finder
Interestingly, here’s what NinjaOutreach’s dashboard looks like when you log in:
On the left side of the dashboard, you will find Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube Influencers.
When you click on the Instagram Influencers tab, you can start searching for Instagram influencers by their username or keywords.
You can use the filter or sorting feature found on the left side of the dashboard if you want to narrow down your search.
Email Finder
Another NinjaOutreach’s cool feature is the email finder, where you can find someone’s email address by searching for a specific person and domain.
Use this feature if you’re looking to do any of the following:
- Guest post outreach
- Product review outreach
- Instagram influencer sponsorship
- Link building outreach
- Sponsored post outreach
- Expert roundup post outreach
- Podcast/Interview outreach
But what if the influencer you’re eyeing doesn’t have their contact information on their social media or website?
Here are other options you can look into:
Findthat.Email
Findthat.Email is a straightforward service. You enter an influencer’s name and their company or website and the email finder will give you their contact details. I can’t emphasize enough how easy it is to use.
The best part about this is the website allows you a few free sample searches on the main page.
This screenshot was taken directly from their homepage and the sample person I tried to find was Bill Gates of Microsoft.
While Bill Gates may not exactly be the ideal example of a hard-to-find person, the example is still a good enough one to demonstrate what Findthat.Email’s service is all about.
I tried looking for other less exposed influencers and I was impressed. The website gave me what I wanted. It does have its limitations, such as needing the domain or website so you can perform search. If you don’t have that info, it would be better to use another tool.
Here are the tool’s features:
Search/Verify
Findthat.Email sifts through a huge chunk of data freely available on the internet and delivers results—all in a matter of seconds.
Bulk Search
Another nifty feature is having the ability to search in bulk. Simply upload a list of people and the service will look through their database and will simply notify you when the search is done. No limit was ever explicitly specified but we did try at least 10 at one point and the search was done in a matter of minutes.
Chrome Extension
One of the best features of Findthat.Email is the ability to have it installed on Google Chrome. It makes finding prospects on any social platform easy and in an instant.
Integrations
This is frankly my favorite feature. I’m all about using a lot of tools and Findthat.Email allows you to sync your contacts with your other tools such as Salesforce, MailChimp, Zoho CRM and PipeDrive to name a few.
Hunter
Hunter.io is another popular email tool that lets you find professional email addresses from domains or companies.
What makes Hunter popular among marketers, business owners, and recruiters is that it’s straightforward, which makes it a very easy tool to use.
When you sign up for their free account, you will have access to Hunter’s following features:
Domain Search
The domain search lets you find email addresses using one given domain (example: “seo-hacker.com”) and other publicly available email addresses.
You can use up to 25 searches per month with a free account. This number applies to other Hunter’s features as well.
Email Finder
This feature lets you find email addresses using the full name and the domain name used for email by the company or organization. When you enter the company name into the Email finder, Hunter will automatically suggest the closest domain name.
Author Finder
This feature is found right next to the Email Finder tab. It allows you to find the author of an article and their professional email address.
To find the author’s email address, simply provide the article URL and you’re good to go.
Email Verifier
If you want to check whether the email address exists and can receive emails, you can use this feature.
This feature is extremely helpful especially if you want to verify an email address, so you can protect your sender’s reputation and avoid bounces at the same time.
Instant Checkmate
Coming out of left field, but a surprisingly useful tool for those in the US—Instant Checkmate.
Instant Checkmate is an online background check service that lets you instantly search public records. They have four search themes you can use:
- People Search
- Reverse Phone Lookup
- Criminal Records
- Inmate Search
But for our purposes I want to focus on the first one—People Search.
According to their website, “Some of the information that you can find with Instant Checkmate includes addresses, criminal and traffic records, e-mail addresses, phone numbers, social media accounts, and much more.”
So you can use it not just to perform background checks on the influencers (who reside in the US) you want to connect with, but also to find their contact information if they aren’t posted on their social media accounts or website.
Important: Make sure to add your influencers to a spreadsheet for easier tracking.
Craft your pitch
Before you reach out to your influencer list, make sure you craft your pitch. Write down their deliverables and project timeframe, and ask for their rate card so you can confirm with your budget.
Don’t forget to personalize your messages. Mention something that you liked about their content, and explain how it would fit with your brand. Be friendly and genuine, and don’t be afraid to ask questions.
Here’s a sample pitch you can edit:
Hello, <INFLUENCER>!
This is <YOUR NAME> from <COMPANY>, the <POSITION> for this project. I’m happy to report that <COMPANY> wants to collaborate with you as one of their influencers for <PROJECT>.
We have checked your profile and we’re genuinely interested in working with you. 🙂
Here are the deliverables:
<PROJECT>: <DELIVERABLE>
Timeline: <INSERT TIMELINE>As for a sample execution, kindly refer to the attached brief.
Kindly submit your rate card so we can make our offer. Once we’ve confirmed our partnership, we will send another email asking for your details so we can send the free premium items that will be featured in the deliverables.
Feel free to reach out to me through this email or via <CONTACT DETAILS> if you have any questions.
I’ll wait for your acknowledgement. Thank you and have a great day, <INFLUENCER>!
Sincerely,
<YOUR NAME>
Reach out to your influencer list and pitch your product or service
Once you’re done with your pitch, it’s time to start reaching out. Again, don’t forget to personalize your message!
Move your way down your spreadsheet and indicate if you’ve already reached out to the influencer, then start noting the following:
- If they responded to your pitch
- What their rates are
- If they have any requests
- If you’ve sent them the partnership confirmation email
- If the deal is sealed
This helps ensure that you’re on top of everything and you have all the information you need in one document.
Negotiate a deal that benefits both parties
When it comes to working with influencers, the key is to negotiate a partnership that is mutually beneficial. After all, both parties are looking to achieve specific goals and objectives.
When you get a response to your pitch, be sure to listen carefully to their feedback and ideas. Once you have a good understanding of what they are looking for, it’s time to negotiate the terms of the partnership.
Be sure to be clear about what you can offer in terms of compensation and creative freedom. By taking the time to negotiate a fair and balanced partnership, you can ensure that everyone involved walks away happy.
Track the progress of your campaign and analyze the results
Finally, once you’ve found a few influencers who are a good fit for your brand, it’s important to keep track of your progress.
Make sure to measure the results of your campaigns, so you can see what’s working and what isn’t. This will help you adjust your strategy moving forward, and ensure that you’re getting the most out of your influencer partnerships.
Don’t forget to acknowledge your influencer partners for their hard work. A little relationship building always goes a long way.
Key takeaway
Have you tried finding influencers before? Let me know how this works for you! To get the most out of an influencer marketing campaign, it’s important to do your research and put in the effort to find relevant contacts.
Luckily, we’ve outlined all of the steps you need to take to find and secure a successful partnership with an influencer. By following these guidelines, you can maximize your chances of reaching your target audience and achieving your business goals.
So what are you waiting for? Get started today!
SEO
Studio By WordPress & Other Free Tools
WordPress announced the rollout of Studio by WordPress, a new local development tool that makes it easy for publishers to not just develop and update websites locally on their desktop or laptop but is also useful for learning how to use WordPress. Learn about Studio and other platforms that are make it easy to develop websites with WordPress right on your desktop.
Local Development Environments
Local Environments are like web hosting spaces on the desktop that can be used to set up a WordPress site. They’re a fantastic way to try out new WordPress themes and plugins to learn how they work without messing up a live website or publishing something to the web that might get accidentally indexed by Google. They are also useful for testing if an updated plugin causes a conflict with other plugins on a website, which is useful for testing updated plugins offline before committing to updating the plugins on a live website.
Studio joins a list of popular local development environments that are specific for WordPress and more advanced platforms that are that can be used for WordPress on the desktop but have greater flexibility and options but may be harder to use for non-developers.
Desktop WordPress Development Environments
There are currently a few local environments that are specific to WordPress. The advantages of using a dedicated WordPress environment is that they make it easy to start creating with WordPress for those who only need to work with WordPress sites and nothing more complicated than that.
Studio By WordPress.com
Studio is an open source project that allows developers and publishers to set up a WordPress site on their desktop in order to design, test or learn how to use WordPress.
According to the WordPress announcement:
“Say goodbye to manual tool configuration, slow site setup, and clunky local development workflows, and say hello to Studio by WordPress.com, our new, free, open source local WordPress development environment.
Once you have a local site running, you can access WP Admin, the Site Editor, global styles, and patterns, all with just one click—and without needing to remember and enter a username or password.”
The goal of Studio is to be a simple and fast way to create WordPress sites on the desktop. It’s currently available for use on a Mac and a Windows version is coming soon.
Download the Mac version here.
Other Popular WordPress Local Development Environments
DevKinsta
DevKinsta, developed by Kinsta managed web host, is another development environment that’s specifically dedicated for quickly designing and testing WordPress sites on the desktop. It’s a popular choice that many developers endorse.
That makes it a great tool for publishers, SEOs and developers who just want a tool to do one thing, create WordPress sites. This makes DevKinsta a solid consideration for anyone who is serious about developing WordPress sites or just wants to learn how to use WordPress, especially the latest Gutenberg Blocks environment.
Download DevKinsta for free here.
Local WP
Local WP is a popular desktop development environment specifically made for WordPress users by WP Engine, a managed WordPress hosting provider.
Useful Features of Local WP
Local WP has multiple features that make it useful beyond simply developing and testing WordPress websites.
- Image Optimizer
It features a free image optimizer add-on that optimizes images on your desktop which should be popular for those who are unable to optimize images on their own. - Upload Backups
Another handy feature is the ability to upload backups to Dropbox and Google Drive. - Link Checker
The tool has a built-in link checker that scans your local version of the website to identify broken links. This is a great way to check a site offline without using server resources and potentially slowing down your live site. - Import & Export Sites
This has the super-handy ability to import WordPress website files and export them so that you can work on your current WordPress site on your desktop, test out new plugins or themes and if you’re ready you can upload the files to your website.
Advanced Local Development Environments
There are other local development environments that are not specific for WordPress but are nonetheless useful for designing and testing WordPress sites on the desktop. These tools are more advanced and are popular with developers who appreciate the freedom and options available in these platforms.
DDEV with Docker
An open source app that makes it easy to use the Docker software containerization to quickly install a content management system and start working, without having to deal with the Docker learning curve.
Download DDEV With Docker here.
Laragon
Laragon is a free local development environment that was recommended to me by someone who is an advanced coder because they said that it’s easy to use and fairly intuitive. They were right. I’ve used it and have had good experiences with it. It’s not a WordPress-specific tool so that must be kept in mind.
Laragon describes itself as an easy to use alternative to XXAMPP and WAMP.
Mamp
Mamp is a local development platform that’s popular with advanced coders and is available for Mac and Windows.
David McCan (Facebook profile), a WordPress trainer who writes about advanced WordPress topics on WebTNG shared his experience with MAMP.
“MAMP is pretty easy to setup and it provides a full range of features. I currently have 51 local sites which are development versions of my production sites, that I use for testing plugins, and periodically use for new beta versions of WordPress core. It is easy to clone sites also. I haven’t noticed any system slowdown or lag.”
WAMP And XAMPP
WAMP is a Windows only development environment that’s popular with developers and WordPress theme and plugin publishers.
XAMPP is a PHP development platform that can be used on Linux, Mac, and Windows desktops.
So Many Local Development Platforms
Studio by WordPress.com is an exciting new local development platform and I’m looking forward to trying it out. But it’s not the only one so it may be useful to try out different solutions to see which one works best for you.
Read more about Studio by WordPress:
Meet Studio by WordPress.com—a fast, free way to develop locally with WordPress
Featured Image by Shutterstock/Wpadington
SEO
Big Update To Google’s Ranking Drop Documentation
Google updated their guidance with five changes on how to debug ranking drops. The new version contains over 400 more words that address small and large ranking drops. There’s room to quibble about some of the changes but overall the revised version is a step up from what it replaced.
Change# 1: Downplays Fixing Traffic Drops
The opening sentence was changed so that it offers less hope for bouncing back from an algorithmic traffic drop. Google also joined two sentences into one sentence in the revised version of the documentation.
The documentation previously said that most traffic drops can be reversed and that identifying the reasons for a drop aren’t straightforward. The part about most of them can be reversed was completely removed.
Here is the original two sentences:
“A drop in organic Search traffic can happen for several reasons, and most of them can be reversed. It may not be straightforward to understand what exactly happened to your site”
Now there’s no hope offered for “most of them can be reversed” and more emphasis on understanding what happened is not straightforward.
This is the new guidance
“A drop in organic Search traffic can happen for several reasons, and it may not be straightforward to understand what exactly happened to your site.”
Change #2 Security Or Spam Issues
Google updated the traffic graph illustrations so that they precisely align with the causes for each kind of traffic decline.
The previous version of the graph was labeled:
“Site-level technical issue (Manual Action, strong algorithmic changes)”
The problem with the previous label is that manual actions and strong algorithmic changes are not technical issues and the new version fixes that issue.
The updated version now reads:
“Large drop from an algorithmic update, site-wide security or spam issue”
Change #3 Technical Issues
There’s one more change to a graph label, also to make it more accurate.
This is how the previous graph was labeled:
“Page-level technical issue (algorithmic changes, market disruption)”
The updated graph is now labeled:
“Technical issue across your site, changing interests”
Now the graph and label are more specific as a sitewide change and “changing interests” is more general and covers a wider range of changes than market disruption. Changing interests includes market disruption (where a new product makes a previous one obsolete or less desirable) but it also includes products that go out of style or loses their trendiness.
Change #4 Google Adds New Guidance For Algorithmic Changes
The biggest change by far is their brand new section for algorithmic changes which replaces two smaller sections, one about policy violations and manual actions and a second one about algorithm changes.
The old version of this one section had 108 words. The updated version contains 443 words.
A section that’s particularly helpful is where the guidance splits algorithmic update damage into two categories.
Two New Categories:
- Small drop in position? For example, dropping from position 2 to 4.
- Large drop in position? For example, dropping from position 4 to 29.
The two new categories are perfect and align with what I’ve seen in the search results for sites that have lost rankings. The reasons for dropping up and down within the top ten are different from the reasons why a site drops completely out of the top ten.
I don’t agree with the guidance for large drops. They recommend reviewing your site for large drops, which is good advice for some sites that have lost rankings. But in other cases there’s nothing wrong with the site and this is where less experienced SEOs tend to be unable to fix the problems because there’s nothing wrong with the site. Recommendations for improving EEAT, adding author bios or filing link disavows do not solve what’s going on because there’s nothing wrong with the site. The problem is something else in some of the cases.
Here is the new guidance for debugging search position drops:
“Algorithmic update
Google is always improving how it assesses content and updating its search ranking and serving algorithms accordingly; core updates and other smaller updates may change how some pages perform in Google Search results. We post about notable improvements to our systems on our list of ranking updates page; check it to see if there’s anything that’s applicable to your site.If you suspect a drop in traffic is due to an algorithmic update, it’s important to understand that there might not be anything fundamentally wrong with your content. To determine whether you need to make a change, review your top pages in Search Console and assess how they were ranking:
Small drop in position? For example, dropping from position 2 to 4.
Large drop in position? For example, dropping from position 4 to 29.Keep in mind that positions aren’t static or fixed in place. Google’s search results are dynamic in nature because the open web itself is constantly changing with new and updated content. This constant change can cause both gains and drops in organic Search traffic.
Small drop in position
A small drop in position is when there’s a small shift in position in the top results (for example, dropping from position 2 to 4 for a search query). In Search Console, you might see a noticeable drop in traffic without a big change in impressions.Small fluctuations in position can happen at any time (including moving back up in position, without you needing to do anything). In fact, we recommend avoiding making radical changes if your page is already performing well.
Large drop in position
A large drop in position is when you see a notable drop out of the top results for a wide range of terms (for example, dropping from the top 10 results to position 29).In cases like this, self-assess your whole website overall (not just individual pages) to make sure it’s helpful, reliable and people-first. If you’ve made changes to your site, it may take time to see an effect: some changes can take effect in a few days, while others could take several months. For example, it may take months before our systems determine that a site is now producing helpful content in the long term. In general, you’ll likely want to wait a few weeks to analyze your site in Search Console again to see if your efforts had a beneficial effect on ranking position.
Keep in mind that there’s no guarantee that changes you make to your website will result in noticeable impact in search results. If there’s more deserving content, it will continue to rank well with our systems.”
Change #5 Trivial Changes
The rest of the changes are relatively trivial but nonetheless makes the documentation more precise.
For example, one of the headings was changed from this:
You recently moved your site
To this new heading:
Site moves and migrations
Google’s Updated Ranking Drops Documentation
Google’s updated documentation is a well thought out but I think that the recommendations for large algorithmic drops are helpful for some cases and not helpful for other cases. I have 25 years of SEO experience and have experienced every single Google algorithm update. There are certain updates where the problem is not solved by trying to fix things and Google’s guidance used to be that sometimes there’s nothing to fix. The documentation is better but in my opinion it can be improved even further.
Read the new documentation here:
Debugging drops in Google Search traffic
Review the previous documentation:
Internet Archive Wayback Machine: Debugging drops in Google Search traffic
Featured Image by Shutterstock/Tomacco
SEO
Google March 2024 Core Update Officially Completed A Week Ago
Google has officially completed its March 2024 Core Update, ending over a month of ranking volatility across the web.
However, Google didn’t confirm the rollout’s conclusion on its data anomaly page until April 26—a whole week after the update was completed on April 19.
Many in the SEO community had been speculating for days about whether the turbulent update had wrapped up.
The delayed transparency exemplifies Google’s communication issues with publishers and the need for clarity during core updates
Google March 2024 Core Update Timeline & Status
First announced on March 5, the core algorithm update is complete as of April 19. It took 45 days to complete.
Unlike more routine core refreshes, Google warned this one was more complex.
Google’s documentation reads:
“As this is a complex update, the rollout may take up to a month. It’s likely there will be more fluctuations in rankings than with a regular core update, as different systems get fully updated and reinforce each other.”
The aftershocks were tangible, with some websites reporting losses of over 60% of their organic search traffic, according to data from industry observers.
The ripple effects also led to the deindexing of hundreds of sites that were allegedly violating Google’s guidelines.
Addressing Manipulation Attempts
In its official guidance, Google highlighted the criteria it looks for when targeting link spam and manipulation attempts:
- Creating “low-value content” purely to garner manipulative links and inflate rankings.
- Links intended to boost sites’ rankings artificially, including manipulative outgoing links.
- The “repurposing” of expired domains with radically different content to game search visibility.
The updated guidelines warn:
“Any links that are intended to manipulate rankings in Google Search results may be considered link spam. This includes any behavior that manipulates links to your site or outgoing links from your site.”
John Mueller, a Search Advocate at Google, responded to the turbulence by advising publishers not to make rash changes while the core update was ongoing.
However, he suggested sites could proactively fix issues like unnatural paid links.
“If you have noticed things that are worth improving on your site, I’d go ahead and get things done. The idea is not to make changes just for search engines, right? Your users will be happy if you can make things better even if search engines haven’t updated their view of your site yet.”
Emphasizing Quality Over Links
The core update made notable changes to how Google ranks websites.
Most significantly, Google reduced the importance of links in determining a website’s ranking.
In contrast to the description of links as “an important factor in determining relevancy,” Google’s updated spam policies stripped away the “important” designation, simply calling links “a factor.”
This change aligns with Google’s Gary Illyes’ statements that links aren’t among the top three most influential ranking signals.
Instead, Google is giving more weight to quality, credibility, and substantive content.
Consequently, long-running campaigns favoring low-quality link acquisition and keyword optimizations have been demoted.
With the update complete, SEOs and publishers are left to audit their strategies and websites to ensure alignment with Google’s new perspective on ranking.
Core Update Feedback
Google has opened a ranking feedback form related to this core update.
You can use this form until May 31 to provide feedback to Google’s Search team about any issues noticed after the core update.
While the feedback provided won’t be used to make changes for specific queries or websites, Google says it may help inform general improvements to its search ranking systems for future updates.
Google also updated its help documentation on “Debugging drops in Google Search traffic” to help people understand ranking changes after a core update.
Featured Image: Rohit-Tripathi/Shutterstock
FAQ
After the update, what steps should websites take to align with Google’s new ranking criteria?
After Google’s March 2024 Core Update, websites should:
- Improve the quality, trustworthiness, and depth of their website content.
- Stop heavily focusing on getting as many links as possible and prioritize relevant, high-quality links instead.
- Fix any shady or spam-like SEO tactics on their sites.
- Carefully review their SEO strategies to ensure they follow Google’s new guidelines.
10 Most Effective Franchise Marketing Strategies
Google Needs Very Few Links To Rank Pages; Links Are Less Important
How to Become an SEO Lead (10 Tips That Advanced My Career)
How to Use AI For a More Effective Social Media Strategy, According to Ross Simmonds
Biggest Trends, Challenges, & Strategies for Success
Google Won’t Change The 301 Signals For Ranking & SEO
Google Again Says Ignore Link Spam Especially To 404 Pages
brightonSEO Live Blog
9 Ecommerce Trends to Boost Your Business in 2024
How To Write ChatGPT Prompts To Get The Best Results
-
PPC5 days ago10 Most Effective Franchise Marketing Strategies
-
SEARCHENGINES6 days agoGoogle Needs Very Few Links To Rank Pages; Links Are Less Important
-
SEO6 days agoHow to Become an SEO Lead (10 Tips That Advanced My Career)
-
MARKETING6 days agoHow to Use AI For a More Effective Social Media Strategy, According to Ross Simmonds
-
PPC6 days agoBiggest Trends, Challenges, & Strategies for Success
-
SEARCHENGINES4 days agoGoogle Won’t Change The 301 Signals For Ranking & SEO
-
SEARCHENGINES5 days agoGoogle Again Says Ignore Link Spam Especially To 404 Pages
-
SEO3 days agobrightonSEO Live Blog
You must be logged in to post a comment Login