In the world of SEO, one of the most important assets a website can have is a strong backlink profile. A backlink profile is a compilation of all of the domains that link back to one's website. At Mad Mango Marketing, we develop our client's backlink profiles over time through a process of white-hat, manual outreach as well as other link building strategies. To be more specific, these steps and strategies consist of reaching out to other websites in your niche via email or phone in hopes of reaching the owner. From there, we work to develop new content, provide expert opinions for those sites, or recommend other types of media creation. We do this with the end goal of providing this backlink prospect valuable information for their visitors in return for a link from their website. While making a concerted effort to build as many backlinks as possible may seem to be the best strategy to grow your backlink profile, be wary of some potential pitfalls. The fact of the matter is that, while some backlinks will help progress your SEO efforts, some may not help your website at all, or even hurt your website. This is where our hiring a professional SEO team or doing some serious manual filtering of potential prospects comes into play. Agencies like ours take into account the following aspects when analyzing a potential backlink:
These four R's are a quick tool you can use when inspecting potential prospects and deciding where to focus your own backlink-building efforts. RelevanceWhen reviewing a potential backlink for one of our clients, the first thing we check is the website's relevance to our client. Google takes into account the quality and relevancy of the site's content you have a backlink with. When it comes to relevance, we focus our efforts on a few key areas:
Each and every one of the above-mentioned metrics has a direct influence on the way Google interprets a website's content. For this reason, we must take these all into consideration when selecting prospects to reach out to. URLThere will always be websites that are extremely eager to collaborate and while they many offer very appealing terms, the best backlinks are never this easily found. An example can be something as easily spotted as a coupon code site or a domain name ending in a .xyz. However, there are also sites that may seem appealing after a quick look and may even have your keyword target in its URL but upon further investigation, you can find other red flags. The URL can also give you an indication of where the website is focused, such as having ".nz" for New Zeland or ".eu" meaning it is a European domain. These are considered "Country Code Top-Level Domains", or ccTLD's. It is especially important to take these into consideration if a client is based out of the United States and does not provide services or their products outside of the US, in which case we would want to stay away from domains that are not US-based. Overall Content & KeywordsAnother Metric that is very important when filtering potential prospects is the overall content and the particular keywords that the domain is ranking for within the content. Similar to what I described previously, a lot of websites will look to rank for keywords that are easy and that might quickly increase their DR. Even if the website is hyper-focused and very relevant to your client's space and keyword focus, it may rank for a keyword that could potentially work against your SEO efforts. For example, a URL like, "ShoeShopping.com", may rank for a few terms that relate to your client, but might also rank for some pretty negative keywords. We make sure to check that there are no peculiar outliers that might hurt our backlinks effect. I have encountered several examples of these keywords in the past, such as:
Google might see these keywords as negatives and that would in turn take away from our backlink's effectiveness. Top PagesSimilar to a prospects ranking keywords, the website's "Top Pages" play a huge role in how Google might read a website's value and our backlink as an extension of that prospect's domain. It is crucial to take a deep dive into the prospect's top pages due to the fact that even if the website comes off as strictly Shoe related, their top pages might be about completely irrelevant topics. The best performing backlinks come when our prospects have well-developed pages that are relevant to our client's industry and the keywords we are working to have them rank for. A Grain of SaltWhile building a perfect backlink is our goal with every prospect we reach out to and every collaboration we partake in, the truth of the matter is that perfect backlink opportunities are rare and hard to come by, even when using quality backlink outreach strategies. Preferably, we look for prospects that have top pages, top keywords, and a URL that relate to and are relevant to our client. With that being said, if a prospect has very strong, industry-specific top keywords and relevant URL, but has one or two top pages that might not be perfectly relevant, that prospect is still a viable option. As long as those top pages are not inappropriate or completely out of line, the benefit of the domain's other metrics will outweigh the irrelevant aspects. Another way to look at link building is to know that there are going to be prospects that might not initially seem like a good option, but upon further research, can connect back to our client's field. For example, a women's fitness blog might not seem very relevant to a client who works in the online shoe sales space, but if we are able to get in touch with an editor on their team and propose a guest blog post relating to "The Best Shoes for Women's Running", it could be a great opportunity to place a backlink and expose your client to a new demographic or industry they may not have had any influence in. Some of the best opportunities we have earned for our clients have been in fields that at one point might have seemed irrelevant, but in fact, tied directly into our client's target audience. Ranking and VolumeAnother important metric that influences our choices in prospecting is a website's rankings and its volume of traffic. This can be dissected by looking at a few key metrics:
The Domain Rating (DR) and the URL Rating are the two primarily "rankings" we take into consideration. These two ratings determine how strong search engines interpret a website as a whole and the strength of each page within that website. These rankings have a direct impact on an increase in visibility from search engines like Google. Organic Traffic and Domains are the two "volume" metrics that we take into consideration. These metrics not only depend on the sheer quantity of volume, but the quality and origin of the volume play a huge role as well. Organic TrafficOrganic traffic can prove to be one of the biggest indicators of a website's true value. Organic traffic is developed when a user with specific intent searches for a certain term, or keyword, and is directed to what Google sees as the best possible pages for that search term. This means that the more organic traffic a page has indicates that page having been ranked higher in Google's eyes. We always take a domain and a page's organic traffic into consideration when determining whether or not to reach out to a prospect. If a page has quality organic traffic, that means Google looks favorably on the domain and as a result, a link on that domain would likely perform very well. That stands true with a specific page's organic traffic as well. If you are unsure about how Google might see a particular page, organic traffic can be a good indication of whether it is ranking well. Location of TrafficLocation of traffic might seem like a no-brainer, but the truth is it is a very important metric that must be kept in check. A domain that appears to be based in one country might receive most of its traffic from a completely different country. Most clients that are local or that only operate within the United States will not benefit with a backlink from a prospect who mainly receives traffic from a different country. Google might even see these links as not being natural and the link could be used against you. DR and URDRDomain Rating, or DR, is a proprietary metric developed by AHREFS to help identify the value of a website based on all of the SEO data AHREFS collects on a site: The Domain Rating of a website, or DR, is based on a multitude of different Metrics, some of which include:
When building backlinks, we do take a website's DR into consideration as a fairly accurate evaluation of the website's value. With that being said, a good backlink opportunity does not need to have an outstanding DR. While a website with a DR anywhere between 20 to 50 does have good potential, a website with a DR of 5 that is hyper focused in our client's sector and has seen promising growth over the past 30-90 days might just as good, if not a better option. We do shoot to earn backlinks from websites with high domain ratings but are not above considering all of our options. We have seen just as much success with a link from a lower DR website that is much more content-focused and relevant. While everyone is shooting to earn links from high DR domains, there are a lot of quality, less recognized websites that could be an amazing place to earn a link or start a collaboration. UR The URL Rating, or the UR, is another proprietary metric developed by AHREFS to determine the value of a particular page within a domain. Similar to the DR, the UR is determined using several metrics:
Like the website's DR, a higher UR will likely impact the effect a backlink on that page will have. Even if a website has a lower DR, a page on that website with a very high UR can be a potentially great opportunity for a backlink. For this reason, a page's UR is as big, if not bigger a factor than DR when taking a prospect into consideration on whether or not to move forward with a collaboration. As described earlier, all metrics must be taken with a grain of salt, as a website with a low DR and great site metrics that has a page with a very high UR could be a great opportunity to earn a link. We have seen a backlink on a page that has an extremely high UR which is on a website with a low DR increase our client's DR by several points. Referring and Linked DomainsReferring Domains A referring domain is a website that refers to our prospect as an expert source. The amount of backlinks a website has is another factor that not only plays into the rating of the website but also shows how well a backlink to our client's website from that prospect will perform. Typically, a backlink from a website that has more domains referring to it as an expert source will perform better than a website with less. Looking into which domains refer to this prospect's website is also another technique to see how relevant the content on the site is, and will help you if other respected names trust this site as well. Linked Domains While the referring domains are very important when it comes to vetting a prospect, the number of domains that the prospect links to plays just as big of a role. A website's Domain Rating trickles down through the backlinks it has included on its website, which is one of the aspects that bring value to earning backlinks. This is what some consider "Link Juice", which is the portion of the referring websites Domain Rating that makes its way to your client's website through a backlink. A website DR is distributed equally to all of the backlinks on its websites, so for example, a backlink on a website with a DR of 30 where the website only links to 10 other domains would be a stronger backlink than one from a website that has a DR of 70, but links to 5,000 other websites. For this reason, it is also very important to take into consideration how many domains that prospect is linking to, as a website with a higher DR may look appealing, you have to take into consideration how many other domains you are sharing that "Link Juice" with. RelationshipThe biggest aspect of our link-building process that makes us stand out here at Mad Mango is our ability to reach prospects, display our worth and potential for collaboration, all while maintaining lasting relationships. There is no benefit to finding a link prospect if that prospect is unreachable after building. On top of that fact, a lot of these prospects receive countless inquiries on a daily basis, and our ability to make ourselves stand out is crucial. So collectively, we see the following aspects of our prospect relationships as carrying the most weight:
We have found that a lot of relationships established in this space are limited to one-time collaborations or projects, and there are always amazing opportunities left on the table. Reaching the ProspectAll prior background research, filtering, and prospecting are pointless if we are not able to reach out and successfully contact the prospect. We are able to maintain a very high contact rate by incorporating several strategies into our outreach:
A lot of our prospects receive numerous emails every day, but our ability to express the fact that we are real people looking to collaborate along with the value we bring to each collaboration allows us to operate with very high response rates. Maintaining Contact with ProspectThe biggest benefit of our customized outreach strategy is our ability to track backlinks and the fact that we preserve and maintain each relationship in which we earn backlinks. We have the contact information, previous correspondences, and all link details for each backlink we have ever built. We track each and every backlink that we build on a monthly basis. If we ever run into an issue with a link we have built, whether it be the link not connecting or the linking page having been taken down, we are readily able to contact the prospect we collaborated with in building the link to mend the issue, to establish a new backlink, or whatever is necessary to recoup the missing link. This allows us to keep a current list of all of our client's backlinks as well as the information necessary to update or mend broken links. Proposing Further CollaborationsThe best SEO is SEO that is developed naturally. The best examples we have of natural collaborations come from relationships we have that we have established from link building. A relationship can flower from a simple backlink collaboration into a full-fledged podcast episode, product review, website feature, or much more. What separates Mad Mango Marketing from the rest is our pursuit to gain the most out of each relationship we establish. There is always opportunity left on the table, and it is of the utmost importance to investigate every avenue and propose further collaborations that go above and beyond simply earning a backlink. RequirementsEach prospect has its own terms and requirement for any form of collaboration. Whether we are collaborating on a piece of content, participating in a product review, providing an expert opinion, or any other form of collaboration, the prospect will have requirements that we will have to meet. Some of these requirements are standard, some are good signs, and some might be red flags. We always take these requirements into consideration and do our best to maximize our SEO efforts with each collaboration. Word Count RequirementWhen developing content for a website, the prospect may have parameters that we will have to follow. One of these is almost always the word count of an article if we have been tasked with creating content. While word count usually doesn't pose an issue, there may be a situation where the word count a website requires for a guest piece of content might be more than what we are looking to provide. Since we develop all of our content in-house, the size of an article does play an important role. With that being said, we rarely ever run into an issue with the word count for a piece of content we have been tasked to create. Limit on Number of Do-Follow BacklinksThis ties directly into word count, as the larger the article, the more natural it is to have more than one backlink included on that page. This will not only include backlinks to our client's website but backlinks to other expert sources as well. Google will read an article that has too many backlinks relative to its size as a bad thing and will weigh the backlink accordingly. Some websites may restrict the number of backlinks allowed in the article regardless of the word count. While this may not make or break a collaboration, it is definitely something to keep in mind when choosing a prospect to work with. Sometimes this can even prove to be a good thing since it is showing that the prospect pays attention to every detail of the content and is working to build the highest quality pages. This ties directly into the "linked domains" metric we discussed earlier, as we look to avoid backlinks on websites that have pages that appear to be "stuffed" with backlinks. Quality requirementsA lot of our prospects will have their own checks and balances in terms of the content we provide. Some websites will have their editorial team review and approve of our content before posting it. We have run into issues in the past where the website we are working with is not very clear on the direction of the content and has denied the article that we have provided. In this case, we will either edit the piece to fit their needs or we will look for a different prospect that is interested in publishing a similar article. It is very important to be on the same page with the prospect you are collaborating with, and understanding what both parties expect to get out of the relationship is key. Inspecting Our URLEvery once in a while, a prospect will need to inspect our client's website to approve of a backlink to that domain. This is quite rare and I have not run into this more than a handful of times. While this may seem frustrating, I see it as a good sign. It shows that the website is cautious and does not collaborate with just any website. The only issue I have ever encountered with this level of quality control is that it might take the prospects team several days to pass the approval. As I stated earlier, we have never run into an issue where the prospect has turned down our client's website, as we are constantly developing our client's domains and making sure our clients have the best possible websites. We typically see websites inspect our client's URLs when we are working together on a more serious collaboration, such as a series of multiple pieces of relating content or interviews with our clients as expert sources. ConclusionWhile having a large backlink profile is great, the quality of the backlinks that lie within that profile is more important. Even more important than the quality and quantity of the backlinks built are the relationships that we maintain with the prospects we worked with directly to establish the backlink. The truth of the matter is that having 10 high-quality, white-hat backlinks that we can actively track, manage and repair will benefit our clients more than 100 blackhat links that are inorganic, irreparable, and overall unhealthy for our client's backlink profile. This link building strategy has allowed us to successfully develop all of our client's backlink profiles into extremely beneficial assets that will continue to bring them traffic well into the future.
Our backlink prospecting strategies, as well as our ability to capitalize on opportunities that many might leave on the table, allow us to maximize our potential with each prospect and earn our clients the best possible collaborations. If we put in the work, follow the metrics described above, as well as pay attention to all of the facts laid out in front of us, choosing the best prospects to reach out to becomes clear and obvious. From that point on, the possibilities of each collaboration are endless!
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CommunicationSimilar to most industries, communication is of the utmost importance in Link Building & SEO. We cannot even begin to develop a plan without an open line of communication with the client. Running a successful link-building campaign requires a lot of back and forth both in the decision to move forward with a link and what kind of content will be placed there once approved. When it comes to project management, all parties must be involved and must communicate. Collaboration Is Key To SEO SEO is made impossible if there is not a constant line of communication for which the client can express wishes and/or concerns to us. We also must be able to relay information to the client regarding their SEO progress. There are several different mediums that can be easily used to keep an open line of communication:
While some individuals wish to be hands-off and leave the SEO development up to us, the truth is that true, successful SEO requires involvement from all sides. While some success can be found without the client's input, the truth of the matter is that SEO moves much quicker and is much more effective if the client is working alongside us. Whether we are working with the client's marking team, their office manager, or even the business owner, keeping them involved will make the SEO process much more effective. Transparency Is Key While some of the client's goals might be very obtainable and are realistic goals, some may not be. It is important that the client is transparent with us, and us with them. We are always honest and clear with our clients, making sure they understand what to expect and time frames that come along with the work they wish to have done. ClarityWith communication now in place, it is very important that the client is very clear about what their goals are, as well as us being transparent about how realistic those goals are and a timeline associated with those goals. Identify The Clients Goals We cannot even begin down the road of SEO development without thoroughly understanding what the client wishes to get out of the relationship. All clients are different, and each may require additional services to bolster the performance of an SEO campaign, such as the following:
Nothing is worse than when a business comes to us thinking they just need SEO, when really they need a new website and better-focused ads before they should ever consider SEO. While this is a tough conversation to have, it is necessary. Make Recommendations Based On The Clients Goals Once it is established that the client has a foundation we can work with and the SEO goals are known, it is then our place to review their goals and come back to the clients with what we think would be the best possible route to take to accomplish those goals. It is good to come to the client with several recommendations to allow them to decide which direction they wish to go with our SEO efforts. These recommendations usually come in the form of content recommendations that span far past simple blogging. Come To An Agreement On A Direction To Stick With It Once the client has given thought to our recommendations and we thoroughly discussed what kind of SEO campaign we are going to run with, we can then settle in and start digging into what needs to be done and the time frames associated with the SEO campaign. ChangesWith clarity comes identifying necessary changes. Some clients have a hard time hearing “You're doing it wrong”, but the truth of the matter is that there is almost always something the client is doing that is inhibiting their SEO performance. The client needs to be open to new ideas and, in almost every case, some level of change. Recognizing What Might Not Be Working A lot of SEO clients are experts in their fields and have been for countless years. With that being said, they may not know what does not work in terms of SEO. Our job is to come in and make observations on what is holding back the client's SEO development. The client then needs to be able to recognize that their SEO agency is not telling them that they are wrong, but that some of their practices may be holding their organic search traffic back. Identify What Works & ImplementAfter identifying the underlying issues with a company's SEO strategy (Or lack thereof), the next step is taking a look at the options available to help make their site more valuable. Whether they need to spend more time in keyword research or identifying their target audience, we can help point them in the correct direction as well as explain our process on our side of the ball. We further back up these hypotheses by A/B testing these ideas, collecting data on how our client's users interact with each idea, and then making a data-driven decision. Being able to identify the changes that need to be implemented is key to achieving a higher ranking on Google as well as bringing in new customers., the A/B testing is what keeps them there. ConsistencyWith Communication, Clarity, and Changes in place, Consistency is needed to keep everything moving forward. SEO is not a one-time effort, but rather a long-term commitment. While we may have set goals and implemented changes, it can all be rendered irrelevant if consistency is thrown by the wayside. The most challenging aspect of SEO is maintaining a constant pace and continuing to move forward when you might not see much change in the first few months Commit To The Agreed Upon Goals And Changes One of the most important aspects of a successful SEO campaign is following through with the tasks and goals that have been laid out. While some aspects of SEO might seem repetitive and confusing, trust is key, and maintaining faith in the system will ultimately lead to stronger results and create better traffic. Maintaining A Consistent Pace and Not Giving Up Committing to goals is one thing while following through with them is another whole concept. Ensuring that you stay on schedule and maintaining a consistent pace is crucial. Realistically, general and local SEO development is not a sprint, but rather a marathon. In order to find success in the SEO space, we must use the tools we previously decided would best fit that particular campaign. While there is always room for improvement and adaptation, the bulk of the SEO effort must be constant and consistent. Clients may feel discouraged if they do not see progress, especially if they are in extremely competitive markets, but patience is important. If you are just starting SEO and the current sites that rank in the 1-3 position for your keywords have 10k page websites with blogs dating back years, you can't expect to be trusted by search engines over them for at least 18-24 months. Even a local contractor needs to give 12-18 months to start seeing consistent valuable traffic visit their site. ConclusionSEO can prove to be one of the most successful and cost-effective methods of marketing that a business can employ. SEO can bring a lot of very targeted and genuine, top-of-funnel traffic through Google and other search engines. While it is a long, tedious process that may only payout in the long run, successful SEO campaigns are extremely valuable resources that will continue to bring purposeful traffic to your website. Contact Mad Mango Marketing to discuss how we can bring value to your website and company!
OverviewWhen it comes to building a fruitful SEO campaign, having a successful outreach and link building strategy is instrumental to finding success and climbing Google's rankings. There are five key aspects to quality backlink outreach: The Client, The Prospect, The Content, The Follow-Up, and The Closer. Each of these categories is just as important as the next, and one cannot exist without the others. If used correctly, all of these aspects can help develop an extremely successful link building strategy. The Five Keys of Successful Backlink Outreach The ClientThe client should always be the main point of concern when developing an email outreach campaign. This can be broken down into two aspects: maintaining communication and transparency with the client. CommunicationWhen working on putting together a successful outreach campaign, communication is key. It is imperative that we have a thorough understanding of what pages and/or tools our client wishes to build links for. While we will have recommendations tailored specifically to each client's needs, it is ultimately the client's decision as to which pages they would like us to build links for. Transparency Keeping the client informed is critical. Maintaining an open line of communication is key to keeping the client informed on any progress made or issues that have arisen. The ProspectAlmost as important as the client, the next aspect of link building is the prospect. Whether the prospects are journalists, bloggers, or reporters, each prospect needs to be vetted thoroughly and cross-referenced against what the client wants and needs out of a prospect. To develop a truly successful link building campaign, you must take into consideration the prospect's relevance, filter out sub-par prospects, as well as ensure the prospect's page or site is relevant to the client's target keywords. RelevanceWhile this may seem obvious, it is crucial to ensure that our outreach prospects are relevant to our client's needs. The prospect's content does not need to be perfect, but must be relevant enough to bring some value to our client's page. Some points of similarity can be:
Filtering While there are a lot of prime websites to build organic links through, there are pages that, if they were to link back to your client's page, could potentially hurt your client's ranking. These are considered "Blackhat Links". Google will see these links as "Pay-to-Play" backlinks and could penalize your client's site for the use of them. It is crucial to build backlinks organically and ensure that your client is receiving "Whitehat Links" to their site. This will promote purely organic growth and will help to increase your client ranking for the particular keyword we are shooting for. There are also several Ahrefs resources and metrics that we take into consideration when reviewing a prospect:
KeywordsA large portion of prospecting is using a particular keyword to discover a site that might be a good spot for a backlink to your client's page that is attempting to rank for that keyword. Keyword research is crucial in determining which keywords your client should be shooting to rank for The Content What I have found to be the most severe hindrance to successful SEO outreach strategies is a lack of quality content in an email outreach campaign. A great prospect can choose to ignore your pitch if your email template does not include the correct Language, Personalization, or something to create interest, such as a hook. Language When it comes to drafting an outreach email template, your use of language is instrumental to increasing your response rate. If the prospect reads your outreach email and determines it to be spam or a targeted solicitation, they are most likely to dismiss the email and not respond. The outreach email needs to include language that displays understanding, interest, and expertise in the field. The email also needs to be clear and concise, as even a small typo or discrepancy could lead to a missed opportunity. The Hook / Creating Interest Grabbing the prospect's attention is extremely important. This can be done by using a hook or explicitly stating what we can offer and bring to the table. This will open a dialogue that will hopefully lead to collaborating on a guest post, a blog post, or building quality backlinks. It is crucial to express to the prospect that we can provide value to their website. PersonalizationWhen drafting emails to be sent out to prospects, an extremely helpful strategy is to personalize the emails. Below I have listed a few items that, if added to an outreach email, could greatly increase the chances of a response:
The Follow Up Sometimes even the best email templates get discredited or ignored, which can leave a website with strong backlink potential overlooked or forgotten about. This is where the follow up comes in. In terms of link building strategies, following ups on initial outreach emails can help maximize the leads you have, while relying on the initial outreach email may cause you to leave business on the table. To ensure this email has the strongest effect, it must be personalized and it must reiterate the potential benefit we could bring to the prospect's website. PersonalizedPersonalization of the "Follow-Up" email is crucial, as it shows that, not only have we taken the time to follow up with the prospect, but that we have researched their page and shown interest in their material. This leaves the prospect more open to collaboration and less likely to pass our message off as spam. Something as simple as including the contact's name could show the prospect that we have in fact done our research. PotentialThis follow-up email should remind the prospect of what potential we are bringing to the table:
The Closer All of the hard work devoted to prospecting, filtering, and content creation is pointless if you do not put an equal effort into closing the deal with the prospect and getting the best possible outcome for your client. Rather than putting in all the above-listed work just to get a link, you owe it to the client to take a deeper look into the potential that each collaboration could bring. In order to do so, you must be willing and able to negotiate, establish relationships, and maximize the potential of each collaboration. Negotiate Negotiations are extremely important when attempting to land the best possible backlink for your client. While some prospects are hyper-critical about their collaborations, some are more willing to work with you to find the best possible outcome for all parties involved. Whether you are looking to land a guest post, blog post, or a different form of content, there is always a better outcome if you take the time to ask or look. Maximize PotentialWe always make sure we do our absolute best to maximize our potential with each prospect we get in touch with. Whether we are collaborating on a guest post, a blog post, etc., we ensure our clients that we will provide the best quality content and will not waste any resources on something that wouldn't directly benefit them. Another way to maximize potential is by choosing the best possible anchor text for the backlink. Establish Relationships Once we have collaborated with a prospect and have developed some backlinks, it is crucial to remain in contact and maintain a positive relationship with the prospect. Firstly, if we ever run into an issue with a broken link, we need to be able to promptly reach out to the prospect to correct any issues with broken links. Secondly, the prospect very well may be an asset in the future. The same prospect may bring several opportunities to us over the course of several months, which could easily be missed if the relationship isn't maintained or if it is left on bad terms. Final ThoughtsI have listed here what I have found to be the most important aspects of building a successful outreach campaign. Each and every client we work with has specific needs and requires custom-tailored outreach strategies. Going through all of the above-listed aspects with each client and putting together a custom outreach format and schedule will help ensure a successful SEO campaign, as well as help our clients outreach their competition.
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Jeremy MerchantTasked with building relationships that turn into authoritative links, read Jeremy's monthly blog to catch up on the latest link building strategies. Archives
February 2022
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