We’ve expanded our Local Data Aggregator coverage with the addition of two new networks: GPS Network and YP Network. GPS NetworkIt might sound pretty obvious, but it’s vitally important to ensure potential customers can actually find where your business is located. But, updating outdated or conflicting location information is still a challenge that local businesses frequently have to tackle. Our own research shows that 39% of consumers would either jump ship to an alternative business or give up their search entirely if they encountered incorrect address information for a local business. That’s where the GPS Network comes in. The GPS Network ensures a business’s location data is available and accurate on five of the most widely used navigation apps:
Collectively, these apps are used by over a billion users worldwide, so you can guarantee they’re widely used by your local customers. YP NetworkWhile it might not have the market share it once had in the print era, Yellow Pages still remains a common way for consumers to discover and evaluate local businesses. The YP Network is made up of three sites that collectively boast 80 million users per month.
Many of the sites and apps covered within GPS Network and YP Network are paid. Getting listed means paying for each individually and that can add up to hundreds of dollars per year. Plus, you’d have to factor in the time it’ll take to do it yourself. In some cases, the approval process is not a straightforward task. Using these two networks within BrightLocal gives you a quicker and more affordable way to get your business information listed and accurate on these platforms. What are Local Data Aggregators and why use them?If you’ve got to this point and are thinking ‘this sounds great, but what the heck is a Local Data Aggregator?’, then don’t worry. Let’s take a step back and talk about how they work and the benefits. What is a Local Data Aggregator?Local Data Aggregators gather data about local businesses and then distribute that data out to a network of third-party business directories, mapping services, GPS services and mobile apps. Want to learn more? Read our guide to Local Data Aggregators And what are the benefits of a Local Data Aggregator?Local Data Aggregators help marketers and business owners:
Until now, BrightLocal offered a network of three Local Data Aggregators through Citation Builder:
These sites have a combined network covering hundreds of sites and platforms such as Apple Maps, Trip Advisor, MapQuest, and many more. Many BrightLocal customers use Local Data Aggregators on top of manual citation submissions to give their businesses broader coverage and weed out existing inaccurate information. Because they offer free updates for 12 months, they’re great for businesses that might need to frequently update information such as opening hours or a change of phone number. The addition of GPS Network and YP Network takes our coverage beyond what’s is available in the market while still ensuring unbeatable value (more on that later). Expanded coverage for all countriesUntil now, businesses located outside of the USA and Canada only had the option of using Foursquare within Citation Builder. Data Axle’s network is limited to the US, and Neustar’s is limited to North America. We’re pleased to say that the GPS Network is available to all countries. Businesses located in the US can use all five aggregators: Data Axle, Neustar Localeze, Foursquare, GPS Network and YP Network. Canadian businesses can now take advantage of Neustar Localeze, Foursquare and GPS Network All other countries will be able to use both Foursquare and GPS Network. How does this affect pricing?We’ve slightly tweaked our approach to pricing and discounting for Local Data Aggregators. We hope that our new pricing is much simpler and continues to provide unbeatable value. We’ve made our Local Data Aggregator prices consistent at $25 each and we now offer a bigger discount when buying in bundles. Previously, discounting only kicked in when purchasing all three Local Data Aggregators. The problem was that customers could never realize this benefit outside of the US. Additionally, the discount for all three was 8 percent, which if I’m honest felt a bit measly. So not only are we introducing a lower threshold for bundle discounts, but we’re also upping the savings to 20% when buying all five.
How does this compare to other providers?We looked at how our pricing stacks up in the market and we’re pleased to say that we’re still the most cost-effective option available! In nearly every instance, we’re offering five Local Data Aggregators for less than what competitors charge for just three. In many cases, competitors are still bundling Aggregators into high price point products and services that obscure the true costs. We strive to make our pricing transparent so you know exactly what you’re paying for.
Increase your online footprint todayYou can start tapping into YP Network and GPS Network with Citation Builder. Simply select any or all of the Aggregators you’d like to include when building a campaign. If you’ve already completed a Citation Builder campaign for a business, you can still get in on the action. In your Citation Builder report, you’ll see a section with all the available Local Data Aggregators. Click ‘Buy Now’ to automatically create a follow-on campaign. It’s worth noting that this is only possible once a campaign has been completed and not while it’s still in progress. New to BrightLocal? Create a Citation Builder account. via BrightLocal https://ift.tt/tv4PTLO Check out more SEO posts onhttps://seouk41.blogspot.com/
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With over 46% of all searches having local intent, any local business that wants to thrive in the coming years will need to keep a close eye on their local SEO traffic. That’s where local SEO comes in. If you’re new to local SEO, you might be wondering where to start. This checklist will give you each and every step to follow, to find success in local search. Understanding How Local SEO WorksGoogle has about 83% market share in the search market. If you’re running a local SEO campaign for a client, it makes sense to focus primarily on Google Search. Google’s Local Search algorithm has three key ranking factors. Proximity, Relevance, and Prominence. Here is a quick summary of these three key local search ranking factors:
Learn more about these three local ranking factors on the Google Help Center. With the theory out of the way, we can now focus on the actionable items you need to do to rank in local SERPs. The following is an exhaustive local SEO checklist that will help you systemize your local SEO process, improve your productivity level, and increase your odds of success with any local SEO campaign. Initial SEO Strategy and SetupDevelop a Local SEO StrategyWhen starting out you’ll need to take a minute and organize your client’s business information and web properties. You’ll want to ask them for all of the locations they operate and make sure you have the correct business information. You wouldn’t want to do SEO for three months only to find out the phone number on their Google Business Profile is incorrect, or that they had a few more locations they didn’t tell you about. Most businesses will fall into one of these four categories:
Top Tip: BrightLocal Academy offers a free course on How to Master Local Keyword Research. With over 2.5 hours of videos, it’ll get you on track to find the best keywords for your local SEO campaigns.
1. Analyze Keyword PositionsOnce you have your list of keywords, enter them into BrightLocal’s Local Rank Tracker. This tool will be able to tell you where your clients’ website ranks on Google, Google Maps, Bing, and Bing Local. You can also white-label these reports, which will look like this example. 2. Run a Full Local SEO AnalysisAfter you set up the rank tracker, be sure to run the complete local SEO analysis using BrightLocal. It takes a few minutes and can be scheduled to run weekly so you can keep a close eye on the key metrics for your local SEO campaigns. 3. Scan Your Business Rankings Using a Local Search GridYou’ll also want to periodically check rankings using Local Search Grid. This is important because Google serves search results based on proximity, so the location of the searcher will affect the SERP. The local search grid gives you a birds-eye view of your client’s rankings. It also makes you look like an SEO ninja when you show your client this report! Now that you’ve developed an awesome local SEO strategy and taken a snapshot of rankings for your client’s local SEO campaign, you can move on to doing the SEO work that will push rankings higher. Online Directories and Local Citations4. Scan and Find Your Current CitationsIt’s no secret that citations are critical for SEO rankings. Google uses online citations to make sure the business is reputable. Imagine you needed to contact a business and you did a search only to find 15 different phone numbers listed on the web. This wouldn’t be a pleasant experience. This is why Google uses citations as a local ranking factor. Run a citation audit using BrightLocal’s Citation Tracker to take a snapshot of your current citations. 5. Make Sure Your NAP Details Are ConsistentThe importance of consistent NAP data was mentioned above, but the value can’t be overstated for local SEO. Make sure each location has consistent NAP information. You’ll really want to check and double-check this part. Make sure you keep your business information consistent across the web. Primarily focus on the Name, Address, and Phone Number (NAP) for each location. You’ll also want to be sure your business hours and website URL are consistent for each location. 6. Make Sure You’re Listed on the Top DirectoriesThere are directories that are not niche-specific and nearly every business should have listings on them. Think of the top directories like Yelp, Manta, and Foursquare. Make sure you set these up unless the business is already listed on them. Top Tip: Check out the Ultimate Free Business Directory List for the USA for the very best place to start if you’re looking for free citations in the USA. 7. Find and Remove Duplicate CitationsGoogle likes organized data. Duplicate citations cause issues with local SEO, especially if they have inconsistent business information. You’ll want to go through and remove any duplicate citations as needed. When you’re setting up new citations, make sure that you’re not creating duplicates. 8. Find Citation Opportunities Based on CompetitorsOnce you’ve set up your foundational citations, and cleaned up the NAP info, take a second to identify your top competitors that show up for your target keywords. You can replicate their success by building citations from the same directories. 9. Get Listed on Industry-Specific DirectoriesIndustry-specific citations are the cherry on top. They’ll be necessary for competitive markets. 10. Get Listed on City/County/State-Specific DirectoriesJust like industry-specific directories, there are also city, county, and state-specific directories. You don’t always need these but if you’ve tried everything else and your local rankings are stuck then this might be the missing piece. Google Properties and Tools11. Set Up and Verify Your Google Business ProfileSetting up your Google Business Profile should be one of the first things you do, along with your citations. Verifying your Google Business Profile has become increasingly difficult over the past few years. You’ll need to mail a postcard to a physical address to verify your business even if you choose to not display your address. Top Tip: BrightLocal Academy offers a free course on Google Business Profile Management 101. You’ll learn how to set up, and monitor your profile, instilling you with the knowledge, skills, and confidence you need to succeed. 12. Add As Much Info As Possible to Your Google Business ProfileThis is pretty straightforward. Dedicate some time to filling out every field available on the Google Business Profile. Don’t forget to upload relevant photos which showcase your business. Remember that every field is valuable real estate, and can help improve the customer experience of those visiting your profile and evaluating your business. 13. Choose the Right CategoriesChoosing the right categories for your Google Business Profile is critical. You don’t want to choose too many categories. Try to choose only two or three categories. You can easily find your competitors’ categories with BrightLocal’s Local Search Grid. 14. Make Use of Google’s Q&AGoogle’s Q&A allows users to ask and answer questions about a business, place, or landmark. Keep an eye out for questions on your Google Business Profile, and consider asking and answering your own to create an off-site set of FAQs. 15. Add a Detailed Business DescriptionThe business description of your Google Business Profile should be unique, descriptive, and accurate. Take the time to craft a well-written business description. 16. Products and ServicesOn your Google Business Profile, you have a section where you can add more information about your products and services, if applicable. You’ll also want to make sure this content is unique and descriptive. 17. Post Regularly on Google Business ProfilePosting regularly helps show users you are active and is also a free medium to promote your business. Learn more about Google Business Profile posts and how to use them to engage and convert. 18. Set Up Google AnalyticsSetting up Google Analytics is essential for any digital marketing campaign, including local search. Make sure your client has Google Analytics set up. You’ll also need to set up Google Analytics 4, as this will replace Universal Analytics in July 2023. 19. Set Up Google Search ConsoleGoogle Search Console will help you analyze SEO traffic, and you’ll also be able to see if there are any errors that need to be fixed on your client’s website. 20. Make a Schedule To Monitor Your Google Business ProfileWith user interactions and Google updates, your Google Business Profile can change frequently. Make sure you create a schedule to monitor your Google Business Profile on a regular basis. 21. Google Data HighlighterYou can use Google Data Highlighter to highlight your client’s business information, such as the Name, Address, Phone Number, and URL. You can learn more about Google Data Highlighter for Local Businesses on the Google Help Center. Review Generation22. Get Reviews for Your Google Business ProfileGetting reviews for your business helps you rank higher and it also improves the click-through rate on your Google Business Profile. You can use BrightLocal’s Get Reviews tool to help generate reviews and build trust with new customers. 23. Showcase Reviews on Your WebsiteShowcasing reviews on your website is a simple, yet effective way to boost credibility. Embedding a widget that automatically updates will look more legitimate since it is an unfiltered, automated feed rather than a handpicked review feed. 24. Respond to ReviewsThe latest Local Consumer Review Survey showed that consumers value review responses. Don’t neglect consumer feedback. Responding to reviews is a must. 25. Ask Customers to Be Very Descriptive When Getting ReviewsWhen getting reviews, ask customers to be as descriptive as possible. Adding service and location keywords can help rankings and conversion rates. If you do a search for the business, you may notice that keywords in reviews are highlighted on the SERP. Website Optimization26. Add a Location Page for Every City You ServeSearch engines use your website to understand what your business does. Location pages help search engines understand the areas you serve. 27. Add Services Page for Every Service You OfferJust like location pages, you’ll want to have a page dedicated for each service you offer. Make sure to use these pages to answer potential customer questions or problems, and explain how your services help them. 28. Optimize Title TagsKeyword-rich title tags will help your pages rank higher for targeted keywords. Your title tags are one of the most important on-site SEO factors. Take the time to craft the perfect title tag, optimized for both keywords and clicks. 29. Optimize Your URLsKeep your URLs short and keyword-rich. Don’t repeat keywords in them. 30. Optimize ImagesImage alt tags help search engines understand the images on your website. They also help those using screen-reading tools to understand what each image shows. 31. Structure Your Site’s Main Navigation MenuA well-thought-out website structure will make your website more SEO friendly. Your main navigation should be aligned with your website structure. 32. Link all Location Pages from Your MenuIf possible, link all of your location pages from the menu. You can also link to the location pages from the footer of your website. 33. Link All Services Pages from Your MenuJust like the location pages, link to all of your service pages from the main navigation or in the footer. 34. Display Your Location Data on Your WebsiteIf you have a few locations (two to three), add their addresses to the footer so it is site-wide. 35. Check Your XML SitemapMake sure you have an XML sitemap. Also, don’t forget to submit this sitemap to Google Search Console and the Bing Webmaster tools. 36. Fix Broken LinksBroken links on your site should be cleaned up. You’ll want to check for broken links once a month or once per quarter, depending on the size of your website. 37. Use Structured Data (Schema)Using Local Business schema markup helps search engines understand important information about your business. You’ll need to add this information to the header of your website. 38. Test Your Website on MobileGoogle’s mobile-first index forces webmasters to prioritize the mobile version of their website. You can use Google’s Mobile-Friendly tool to find out how easy it is for someone to use your website on a mobile device. 39. Make Sure the Phone Number is Visible and ClickableHaving a visible and clickable phone number on your website will improve the legitimacy of your website and boost conversions as well. 40. Set Up Call TrackingCall tracking will help you understand the ROI of your local SEO campaign. Clients usually care about leads and calls more than anything else. 41. Try to Keep All Website Pages on the Same URL, and Avoid SubdomainsYou can make subdomains work if you need to, but it easily gets messy. Keeping all of your landing pages on the root domain is best for local SEO. Content42. Create a Content CalendarMost of us know we need to publish quality content on a regular basis. Keeping a content calendar will help you stay on track with your local SEO goals. 43. Publish Content About Your Service and Your Service AreaAside from your service and location pages, you’ll want to publish blog posts about industry trends or local news. Having fresh content can also be a great way to build links since most people link to blogs rather than service pages. Link Building44. Connect With Local BloggersOne way you can build backlinks is by reaching out to local bloggers and offering them a product or a service for them to blog about. Alternatively, you could guest post on their blog and link back to your site for attribution. 45. Testimonial LinksAnother way you can build links is by providing testimonials to products or services you use. It’s a win-win. 46. Get Backlinks from Websites with TrafficNot all backlinks are equally effective. One way to determine if you want a backlink from a website is by checking its traffic. If they get about 1,000 visitors per month from search engines there’s a higher chance that the website is trustworthy. 47. Look into Event sponsorships, local meet ups, and clubsGetting your business out in the local community and local link building go hand in hand. Offer to sponsor local events, meet ups, or clubs. That could be by paying for a specific sponsorship, or offering out your office space to a local club. By sponsoring these groups, it’s easy to get a link back from their website and get your name out with the local community. Top Tip: BrightLocal Academy offers a free course on How to Master Local Link Building. Once completed, you’ll walk away with the knowledge of how to structure your link-building efforts to be efficient and effective. Stay Up to Date With Local SEOStep 48: Sign up for the BrightLocal newsletter!Whilst there’ll regularly be new features, tactics, and algorithm updates in local SEO, the basics covered in this checklist will always be the foundation of your local SEO activity. Stay up to date with all things local, by signing up for our newsletter. via BrightLocal https://ift.tt/vFPMwsn Check out more SEO posts onhttps://seouk41.blogspot.com/ 450+ top local citation sites and business by US stateAnyone who owns or works with a local business will know the foundational importance of building quality citations on business listings sites and directories. We’ve already collected the top citation sites by business category, by country, and by US city, but this resource is for you if you’re looking to improve the online visibility of a local business across the US state you operate in. Our Citations Team has gathered over 450 different business listings sites and directories that focus wholly on businesses within each of the US states. The next time you’re looking for a state-wide business listings site or directory to submit your or your client’s business to, head back to this page. Please Note: Citation sites listed here aren’t necessarily ones we can submit to using Citation Builder. Click here for more information. Build citations the easy way using BrightLocalBuilding citations can take a lot of time, effort and stress. But it doesn’t have to be this way. We have an experienced team of professional citation builders who deliver over 60,000 citations every month for our SEO and SMB customers. Our manual citation service costs just US$3 per submission and ensures that your business is appearing in all the right business listings sites and local directories. We can also submit your business data to local data aggregators in the US. These aggregators will distribute your data out to their network of directories, mobile apps, and mapping services. Our aggregator service is high quality and low cost; we submit to all 3 US aggregators for just $60/year. See how our prices compare with other citation building services. via BrightLocal https://ift.tt/3ubdRSL Check out more SEO posts onhttps://seouk41.blogspot.com/ Local SEOs have a love-hate relationship with link building. We love links, but building them is time-consuming, manual, repetitive and ultimately has a relatively low success rate compared to other SEO tactics. Fortunately, Dani Owens is here to help. Dani has a wealth of experience building local links for a wide variety of clients and niches. In this episode, she reveals:
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Tell us what you think:Got a great local link building tactic that you don’t mind sharing with the world? Let us know and tell us what you thought of the episode in the comments below. via BrightLocal https://ift.tt/JOM9k35 Check out more SEO posts onhttps://seouk41.blogspot.com/ We’ve all educated ourselves on Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness (E-A-T). We’ve all debated whether it’s a ranking factor or if it’s not. And we’ve all struggled to determine whether a client is part of a Your Money or Your Life (YMYL) niche and whether we should pay attention to E-A-T when making content decisions. E-A-T should inspire local content creation and all content creation at every level, no matter how big or small our clients are. E-A-T quickly shows us the type of considerations we should make when creating content, even if it doesn’t matter for checking off boxes for SEO best practices. It gives us a glimpse of the things that are important to Google and what they look for, but beyond that, it really shows us what we should find important when crafting content for our local clients. Local content is critical for our clients to connect with their potential customers. Unfortunately, they often don’t have the brand recognition that customers instantly trust. They have to earn it. One of the only ways to do that online is with the content on a website, blog, Google Business Profile, and more. If that content isn’t enough to convince that person to pick up the phone or fill out a contact form, what else does a local client need to do to earn that trust? Whether something is a ranking factor or not, we should encourage our clients to put their best foot forward in all they do online. Of course, the better the content, the easier it is to rank and promote. But more importantly, the better the content, the more trust is built between our clients and their potential customers — that is the true goal of what we’re trying to accomplish as digital marketers with local content. What is E-A-T?E-A-T, or Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness, is one part of how Google’s Search Quality Raters manually evaluate Google’s effectiveness in serving search results. E-A-T comes directly from the Search Quality Evaluator Guidelines: One of Google’s big goals is to serve the most relevant result for a query. By encouraging E-A-T in niches that directly impact someone’s well-being, Google, in theory, is fulfilling this goal with accurate information that doesn’t cause harm to the searcher. E-A-T is not a direct ranking factor. We’re not sure if, when, or how Google might try to leverage it as a ranking factor, or if they will at all. That honestly doesn’t matter, as digital marketers working with local businesses and brands, our focus needs to produce quality content. The Current State of Local ContentAs we discuss the current state of local content, ask yourself these questions:
The sad state of affairs for local content creation is that we’re not taking enough time to research topics, leverage our client’s expertise, and write quality content. With local clients, often, we’re limited by hours, budget, or even buy-in that high-quality content is essential for success—and not just for improving rankings. Look at local location pages as an example. The majority of location pages out there are often duplicate, low-quality content. Many are thin and filled with fluff. Even more, pages are built upon one another using the skyscraper technique gone wrong. When was the last time you saw a local location page that made you go, “Wow! This IS awesome.” Instead of that “wow” moment, you’ll often find this type of content created, optimized, and leveraged for businesses online: Service pages are another example. How many have you seen recently that honestly say something new about a product or service your client offers? How many have you seen address their potential customer’s pain points that aren’t just a rewritten version of a competitor page or post? Service pages are a prime example of how to use your client’s expertise and trustworthiness as a business to convince their potential customer to pick up the phone. Most of the time, our clients don’t know what quality content is because they don’t know better. They see how little their competition is doing and feel that’s all they have to do to rank. We usually get away with doing the bare minimum when producing a local content piece, optimizing it, and watching it rank pretty well with little effort. But is this in the best interest of our clients and ensuring they’re being showcased as an authority in their field? Absolutely not. Why E-A-T Matters for Local Content CreationThe Search Quality Evaluator Guidelines give us examples of what qualifies as YMYL topics. It’s not about what your client does. It’s what they share and how they do it. We’re sure any of us could find examples with our clients where E-A-T should be considered for producing the best possible piece of content. Here are some situations that Google calls “high E-A-T” content, where they recommend bringing in a subject matter expert to ensure things are accurately presented when you land somewhere online: Instead of simply doing the bare minimum, we should encourage one another to set our standards higher, not just for our client’s trust but also for Google’s. It’s right there. Even though it’s not a ranking factor, it doesn’t mean we can’t aim higher when creating content for clients — no matter the niche. You Don’t Have to Create All the Content, Just the Right ContentWe’ve all worked with a local client who has 25+ location pages, a service page for every location, and 100+ blog posts that aren’t doing anything but holding a site back. Many of those clients’ websites are a hot mess because the content is thin, duplicated, spun, or has any number of issues with quality that not just Google but their potential customers are turned off by. We need to stop churning out content for every location, service, query, etc. because it’s easy to throw up anything. Instead, we need to focus on the right content that meets the client’s goals: For example:
We need to do much more research into the nuance of location and service pages to ensure we’re not creating more work down the line of consolidating, removing, redirecting, or simply bringing down a whole website’s authority because of the amount of thin content spread throughout a domain. Every piece of content created for a local client needs to be hyper-focused on driving meaningful results. Just because a page ranks for something easy because there’s little to no search volume doesn’t mean it’s driving conversion. Use E-A-T to Update Good, Existing Content FirstOne of the easiest ways to improve the quality of content on a client’s website is to look at what’s already there before moving to new content creation. Thinking from the E-A-T perspective, ask yourself the following about a local client’s content: What content on the website would benefit from being written from an expert perspective?Suppose a client has blog posts discussing how-tos, do-it-yourself guides, or sharing information to educate. In that case, these are good candidates for working with the client to get more information and leveraging their expertise to boost the quality of the post in question.
Asking your client questions directly in your deliverable or content brief is a quick way to point out what you need and why it’s relevant. Here’s an example of asking how a client is directly involved in an event through Google Docs: These are ways to introduce expertise into existing content without relying on the client to write it themselves. You can weave in the feedback or rework parts of the content to make it more authoritative and trustworthy to the client’s audience. What content on the website would benefit from being consolidated or merged into one page?When it comes to sub-service pages or suburb location pages, these could be combined to capture the target keywords and create a more robust landing page for your client’s potential customers. Identifying low-performing location and sub-service pages is a quick opportunity to create a more fulfilling landing page for a service or area without re-inventing the wheel.
The possibilities of how you use E-A-T to encourage local content improvements on a client’s website could be endless rabbit holes you go down. As your clients get used to you picking their brains, they’ll also start looking at the content on their website differently and get excited about what it can do. They’ll also get excited to see how they can help during the process because instead of you simply writing it for them, they’ll feel like they’re part of the story process from start to finish. Then Use E-A-T to Create Content That Leaves the Competition in the DustOne of the most interesting tidbits to take away from YMYL niches is what Google says right here in its Search Quality Evaluator Guidelines: Depending on how long your local client has been in business, they will have a wealth of knowledge at their fingertips to share with you and with their clients — no matter the niche they’re competing in. Unfortunately, in most cases, it’s up to us to pull that information out of them with thoughtful questions, follow-ups, and prodding. The gold mine in creating new local content is creating blog posts for the top and middle of the funnel before guiding them to the bottom of it. Here are some tips on getting quality content ideas inspired by E-A-T from your clients:
E-A-T Inspired Local Content Creates Lasting Opportunities for ClientsCreating local content doesn’t have to be boring or the same old, same old. It can be challenging and exciting. Consider E-A-T and what its goals are meant to accomplish when crafting new content or updating existing content on your client websites. While it is not a ranking factor, we can use what we know about why it matters to create better content for our local clients. That content could mean the difference between being seen, earning trust, and driving business to your clients for years to come. via BrightLocal https://ift.tt/G8cJM0P Check out more SEO posts onhttps://seouk41.blogspot.com/ |
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