Improve your web/ blog rank in Search Engine and Alexa

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Implementing a link campaign When putting together your link campaign, try for at least 50 inbound links, which you request by e-mail or submit by hand. The more links the merrier, as long as they’re from valid sites. Follow these steps: 1. Start your hunt for inbound links. Enter one of your keywords in an engine like Google to see which sites appear at the top of search engine results. Then run an inbound link check for the top two or three sites to get a list of possible targets.

2. Run an inbound link popularity report on several of your competitors to get ideas. 3. Research the sources for free links in the bulleted list in a preceding section, as well as other search engines, business directories, and meta-indexes. Meta-indexes are sites with master lists of directories. You can research links while your site is under development, but don’t make any requests until the site is live.

4. Visit each site to make sure it’s relevant and that your target audience would visit. That way, any traffic referred is prequalified.

5. Look for directions such as Add your URL to see whether to request a link by e-mail or fill out a form on the target site. You might need to look at the footer or site index to find out how to add your link.

6. When you’re ready, start your link requests. Blind copy 30 or so e-mail requests to save time, using a message like the one in the nearby sidebar. Put your Web site name and link request in the subject line. If you’re willing to offer a reciprocal link or if you already have a good, Google page rank or significant traffic, add that to your message.

7. Submit onsite requests manually. Some sites ask only for the URL; others ask for a page title, description, keywords, contact information, or more.

8. Do your follow-up homework. Check your e-mail for responses from Web sites. Some responses ask you to confirm that you’re a real person by asking you to click a link or e-mail back. Others might request reciprocal links before they post yours. Only a small fraction of your link requests are likely to respond.

9. After six to eight weeks, check to see which links have posted. Make a second polite request and check again after another two months. If a site still hasn’t posted your link after two months, find a substitute. Unless you request otherwise, most inbound sites link to your home page. If your site is segmented by target market or product, segment your requests for inbound links to match. Provide the URL for the correct internal page rather than for your home page. Most sites post your link on their own Links or Resources pages. From a search engine point of view, links from other content pages usually carry greater value.

If the site will take it, offer a graphic logo link as an option in your e-mail request. Ask your developer to write the code. She can give you a file to attach to the e-mail or post a small logo on your site for link purposes. Link campaigns involve a lot of detail. To keep track, create a spreadsheet to track your efforts, with columns for these details: -Site name -Appearance URL -Submission URL or e-mail address -Date of submission -URL of page you asked others to link to -Whether a reciprocal link or payment is needed -Date link was checked

To make your life easier, purchase software like Arelis, or seo elite , or look for a search engine optimization (SEO) consultant or online marketing company to find links and manage your link campaign. I suggest you to use seo elite 4 to check backlink to your site.

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