Research

An exploration of how training content writers to think like search engines allows you to create engaging SEO content that ranks. Learn about NLP, Google BERT and writing content for search intent.

The ecommerce industry has developed enormously in the last year due to the global situation. Today everyone who sells products wants to have their own online store. But where to start, what to consider when choosing the software and how to think about SEO in all of this?

The concept of E-A-T, otherwise known as expertise, authority, and trust, has been in the spotlight since July 2019. That is when Google updated its Quality Rater Guidelines (QRG), attracting more attention to E-A-T. How? By referencing it over a hundred times (135 to be precise) throughout the QRG. It was Google’s “subtle” way to show the world that it is a factor one has to consider when trying to improve traffic using SEO.

Customer experience is one of the most fundamental aspects of running a business, both online and out in the real world. Positive impressions ensure that people will return to your establishment or website, and, perhaps more importantly, hearing or reading about your service will result in an influx of new potential customers, attracted to your enterprise by the great experiences of others.

The SEO blogosphere is full of articles espousing the importance of building niche-relevant links, while SEO forums are overflowing with people agonising whether or not to disavow non-relevant links to remain safe from penalty.

However, the question many of these people fail to ask is: what exactly is domain relevancy and how big of a ranking factor is it?

SEO can help your Ecommerce business grow by boosting organic traffic. However, there are some common SEO mistakes that could cost your brand dearly.

Whichever way you cut it, outreach link building for SEO is hard. Even when armed with the best possible content, getting in front of the right bloggers and webmasters can be an uphill struggle – furthermore, actually securing link placements can be even harder.

Googlebot can index any resources on the site, including the ones that does not have much value for users and shouldn't be indexed. An example of such content could be a "Find out about the product" form where the form is generated under a different URL (eg. containing a product ID or a timestamp). It could result in the same number of form-only pages being indexed as the number of products in the store. Addressing this issue is therefore of a very high importance in terms of SEO.