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If that's the case use tools such as wordtracker's to see if the keywords that you're targeting get enough traffic. You could also be competing on some keywords
by thinkbohemian 17y ago
If that's the case use tools such as wordtracker's to see if the keywords that you're targeting get enough traffic. You could also be competing on some keywords where your competition has a higher PR. Or possibly the customers you want simply don't think to use search engines to find your type of service. What percentage of your traffic comes from search engines?
- raffi 17y agoI've looked at Google's Keyword Tool and tried a bunch of different possibilities. There are certain keywords I'm targeting but despite my PR5 pagerank, I'm not at the top of the page on these yet. So it's a slow move forward. Still people continue to write about FBA so I expect this is a long term investment. As my site gets more quality links and longevitiy, I expect one day I may see more search traffic for the terms I'm targeting. Just not yet. A lot of the search traffic I get is people searching for feedback army by name. I take this as an encouraging sign about awareness of the product itself.
- thinkbohemian 17y agoI think that is good as well. Generally a large portion of my traffic is direct traffic. Most visitors when they discover my site have a need to generate a email address, but the next day or later that afternoon many will go directly to my url. I typically see a spike in users the day after i see a spike in traffic. All this SEO stuff can certainly take a long time and not seem to be paying off, FBA seems like a great service that I would like to use in some upcoming usability reviews. Just hang keep up the good work, and one day you'll be #1