Google passes link juice/authority/age/ranking strength (call it what
you like) from one domain to another if you do a 301 redirect on it.
For the less tech savvy out there the 301 code means “permanently moved” and is a way to announce that your site that was once “here” is now “there”.
The upshot of this is that you can buy an aged domain and “301” it to the site you’re trying to rank instantly passing on all that lovely ranking power that it’s acquired just by sitting in some domain squatters account for 10 years.
Just make sure they do a domain push at the same registrar it was originally registered at or all these effects are lost.
Also, you have to wait up to 2 weeks to see the benefits. They are not instant!
For the less tech savvy out there the 301 code means “permanently moved” and is a way to announce that your site that was once “here” is now “there”.
The upshot of this is that you can buy an aged domain and “301” it to the site you’re trying to rank instantly passing on all that lovely ranking power that it’s acquired just by sitting in some domain squatters account for 10 years.
Just make sure they do a domain push at the same registrar it was originally registered at or all these effects are lost.
Also, you have to wait up to 2 weeks to see the benefits. They are not instant!
No comments:
Post a Comment