Additionally, you can utilize Keyword research tools such as SE Ranking, where you input your desired keyword and then scroll until"Organic SERP" section, and then scroll down to "Organic SERP" section, and then export the domains from here.
I favor this method due to the fact that it gives you exact results that are based on the country you are searching for, without any personalization as you would with Google search.
You can now perform this with one and as many keyword as you wish to include and you'll have a great list of prospects to consider.
Okay, now that you've identified your potential customers The next step is to assess your prospects to make sure you're not wasting time.
Since writing guest posts requires lots of time and money as well as time and effort, you will not want to submit an article on low-quality websites or sites that are devalued or don't change the rankings for you.
Here is an article on guest posting that you must follow to distinguish good prospects from poor prospects:
The most crucial thing you must be aware of is that your guest blog post will include a dofollow backlink on the blog post of your guest blogger and that it is not identified by Google as "sponsored" or "nofollow" in accordance with Google.
Since once links are labeled by Google as "nofollow" or "sponsored" Google will automatically refuse to pass any PageRank therefore you will not receive any benefits from improving your rank and organic traffic through SERPs.
Although, Google recently stated that they'll interpret a "nofollow" hyperlink as an sign that it is attempting to be able to pass on link juice, if it's natural, but in this instance, both we as well as Google are aware that this isn't the scenario. So, you should choose a dofollow links.
But this will be checked in step 4 of the negotiation phase So let's continue.
The third criterion is that your prospective customer does not use keywords that trigger spam, which are prominently displayed on their site.
The spam words that trigger the Google spam detectors are usually prominently displayed to allow guest bloggers to locate it , for example:
"write for us"
"guest blog"
"guest blogging guidelines"
"publish an article in this space"
"submit your article"
and there are many more
Websites that openly announce the fact that they will accept guest posts will be quickly noticed by Google. What is more apparent than this?
Before you begin contact with your potential guest post candidates You must ensure that they don't publicly declare that they are accepting guest posts. Take a look at guest blogging.
It could be in the header or footer,
You can also find them on their site. It is not a good idea to visit their website that has guest blogger guidelines, which may be crawled or indexed by Google.
Their guidelines should only be included in a Word document or pdf format, and not a published document on a site.
The third and most crucial criteria is traffic on websites.
Traffic to websites is crucial to evaluate whether it's a good idea to host guest posts on behalf of the domain or not.
The reason for this is clear. If Google is sending traffic to a website, this means they are already trusting the site. If the website doesn't receive any organic traffic, despite the fact that it being publishing content this is my suspicion of a red flag.
Thus, you should make surethat the domains are an organic presence at a minimum.
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