tedster
msg:4376676 | 6:00 pm on Oct 19, 2011 (gmt 0) |
A lot of the time, a new site that shows even a glimmer of being a winner gets a fast boost from Google - only to see that great ranking vanish rather fast if the new site doesn't "catch fire". It may be part of the QDF factor (Query Deserves Freshness) but I've always called it the honeymoon period.
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smithaa02
msg:4376680 | 6:02 pm on Oct 19, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Does he have any backlinks?
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benallos
msg:4376891 | 2:43 am on Oct 20, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Well I think the owner made a massive backlinking job overtime to this new blog site.
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web_india
msg:4376964 | 6:33 am on Oct 20, 2011 (gmt 0) |
is it an exact match domain?
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Joshmc
msg:4377137 | 4:10 pm on Oct 20, 2011 (gmt 0) |
I have seen this time and time again as well and it almost always happens like tedster said. It will rank well for a small amount of time then drop off completly
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louieramos
msg:4377351 | 10:55 pm on Oct 20, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Perhaps it's a repurpose domain that used to rank high in the past for similar keyword if not the same?
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AlyssaS
msg:4377363 | 11:11 pm on Oct 20, 2011 (gmt 0) |
If it's a very competitive word, then they've probably bought an old high pr domain or two, and then 301'd it to the new domain. Unfortunately backlink checkers like Open Site Explorer won't show the 301s for a few weeks (they need to spider them first).
P.S. They are selling courses on this technique at the moment in the warrior forum, and you know that that means: hordes of people will try it out, it will come onto G's radar and then they will move to zap it.
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