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View Full Version : How do you avoid the sandbox?


Canadianbacon
Jun 27th 2005, 10:01 am
Any suggestions? I'm thinking, i'm going to let a sites sit for a month or more before i really start going for backlinks.

Any other suggestions?

bigdoug
Jun 27th 2005, 10:22 am
Google's age filter cannot be userped. Time is the only way to creep slowly out of the box. So add links and content and wait on the filter to end.

D

ServerUnion
Jun 27th 2005, 10:26 am
Might as well start to get the backlinks, luck and time are the only way to avoid the box...

crazyhorse
Jun 27th 2005, 10:29 am
I tried to add only links from authority websites in the beginning to see whether that would result in a bypass of the sandbox. Not.. I didnt add links for a while , still in there. So i decided to build links and wait for rougly 6 months and that seem to be for me the solution.

just-4-teens
Jun 27th 2005, 10:31 am
same question i asked when i first got here, simple answer (as stated above), there is no way of avoiding it, my sites been sandboxxed since 18th jan 05 and still shows no signs of moving (no im not banned), best thing to do is worry about getting optimised for the other 2 big dogs (yahoo & msn) since they seem to bring me a bit of traffic, about 400 visiters out of 2000, also concentrate on getting visiters from other sources like other related websites. If you can manage to get for e.g. 2000 unique visits a month from not search engines, think when google un sandboxxes you you will have 2000 unique a month plus the tonnes of hits from google

Canadianbacon
Jun 27th 2005, 10:32 am
so are "new" sites automatically taged with the filter?

T0PS3O
Jun 27th 2005, 10:39 am
No-one but a hand ful of well paid Google engineers know for sure.

Uban
Jun 27th 2005, 10:41 am
Has anyone else noticed sandbox behavior with MSN? I sure have...

Canadianbacon
Jun 27th 2005, 10:41 am
well I think a deciding factor might be what type of site you have...blog...forum..html doc...

Blo
Jun 28th 2005, 5:09 am
Why do you want to wait with backlink collection? It seems to have no sense to me.
Is there a difference between getting backlinks when you are in the sandbox and when you are outside?
Blo.

Dirkjan
Jun 28th 2005, 5:14 am
Has anyone else noticed sandbox behavior with MSN? I sure have...

I sure didnt ;)

Yahoo seems to though.

The first comment I saw was the right one to me. For some keywords, you just hit the sandbox. Even with authorised links, slowly adding links, or waiting etc.

Just forget about the sandbox, and start getting links right away. The Sandbox is only for a period! you will get out after time!

smindsrt
Jun 28th 2005, 7:20 pm
OK everybody take note.... ur... write this down:

The only way to avoid the sandbox is to buy a site that already ranks well for it's KW's.

Shenoa
Jun 29th 2005, 6:07 pm
I'm curious if anyone has any ideas about what specifically the age filter is in regards to. From a development standpoint, it seems like it would benefit our workflow to recommend to all my new clients that they purchase and activate a domain immediately, and place a basic page of contact info online. If it takes me two months to complete their site, we are that much farther into the sandbox wait period.

There is also the scenario that many of our clients have a domain they've parked for 5 years before finally deciding to place a site on it. Are these the lucky people who will be able to avoid the sandbox when they finally get their sites online?

I guess it all comes down to what the "aging agent" actually is.

Dirkjan
Jun 29th 2005, 10:52 pm
I'm curious if anyone has any ideas about what specifically the age filter is in regards to. From a development standpoint, it seems like it would benefit our workflow to recommend to all my new clients that they purchase and activate a domain immediately, and place a basic page of contact info online. If it takes me two months to complete their site, we are that much farther into the sandbox wait period.

There is also the scenario that many of our clients have a domain they've parked for 5 years before finally deciding to place a site on it. Are these the lucky people who will be able to avoid the sandbox when they finally get their sites online?

I guess it all comes down to what the "aging agent" actually is.

Basically this is true, yes :) In the second scenario I would suggest adding at least 1 backlink.

toocoolforschool
Jun 29th 2005, 11:03 pm
Has anyone else noticed sandbox behavior with MSN? I sure have...

I haven't. They spidered my site a few days after I came online and nearly half of my site (over 5,000 pages) are already in their engines 3 and a half weeks later. For keywords, my pages come up pretty much at the very top.

toocoolforschool
Jun 29th 2005, 11:05 pm
I sure didnt ;)

Yahoo seems to though.

This is true. They refuse to index more than 10 of my pages. Very odd.

nlgordaz
Jun 30th 2005, 2:29 pm
You can't avoid the box!

crazyhorse
Jun 30th 2005, 2:32 pm
I try to avoid picking up the children from kindergarten. ;)

Dirkjan
Jul 1st 2005, 12:35 am
I try to avoid picking up the children from kindergarten. ;)

Used to Wehkamp?

iskandar
Jul 1st 2005, 5:01 am
You can't avoid the box!
I agree.
The best way for new sites to solve this problem is to work on your pages like the sandbox does not exist.

Yahoo and Msn will bring a good share of traffic even if google does not list your site high.
New sites should not worry about google but must optimise content for users,yahoo and msn. These 2 engines don't care too much how long your site has been in the net

Web Gazelle
Jul 1st 2005, 8:03 am
With every new site I just make sure I have the blue prints to my next sand castle because I will probably have 9 months to build it.

Canadianbacon
Jul 1st 2005, 6:09 pm
lol haha

so true

funsuccess
Jul 1st 2005, 11:27 pm
You might consider not to post your adsense ads in your new site. That might be a good strategy to avoid sandbox.

web-rover
Jul 2nd 2005, 2:06 pm
You might consider not to post your adsense ads in your new site. That might be a good strategy to avoid sandbox.

what proof do you have to support this theory?

mark1
Jul 4th 2005, 5:45 am
sorry... but what IS this sandbox that everyone talks about?

jlawrence
Jul 4th 2005, 6:03 am
It's where a new (ish) site simply won't show in the SERPs for keywords that it's optimized for regardless of the number of IBL's.
Exactly what happens no one is sure, nor does anyone actually explain why it seems to affect some sites and not others.

Peter Sellers
Jul 4th 2005, 6:31 am
what exactly is a sandbox

any place I can read more about this, please?

Perrow
Jul 4th 2005, 7:16 am
Google for google sandbox (http://www.google.com/search?q=google+sandbox&sourceid=mozilla-search&start=0&start=0&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:sv-SE:official)

Peter Sellers
Jul 4th 2005, 7:24 am
thanks .. will copy the text here


In the age of fair competition you may find it hard to believe that a search engine may hinder the appearance of a new website.

This is what is currently believed to be happening on more web servers today. Some programmers have viewed Google as uncomfortable to rank newer websites until they have proven their viability to exist for more than a period of "x" months. Thus the term "Sandbox Effect" applies to the idea that all new websites have their ratings placed in a holding tank until such time is deemed appropriate before a ranking can commence.

However the website is not hindered as much as the links that are reciprocated from other users. Newer links that are created are put on a "probationary" status until again they pickup in rank from other matured sites or placed directly by an ad campaign. The idea behind the hindrance is to prevent a fast ranking to occur on a new website. The usual holding period seems to be between 90 and 120 days before a site would start obtaining rank from reciprocal or back linking.

Some advice has been given to have companies you are going to reciprocate back add your link first to the website. This may help grandfather your site in, thus reducing the waiting time associated with "new" websites. People have noticed a 0 page rank when first signing up and receiving a bolstering 7 page ranking after 4 months. Why the delay? The fact is, that if people realized how easy it would be to get a high ranking, would that take away the credibility of the engine. It depends on whom you ask, but it does seem to be happening frequently to newer subscribers. Do not discontinue back linking, your rank will eventually appear.

tzimisce
Jul 4th 2005, 7:38 am
You might consider not to post your adsense ads in your new site. That might be a good strategy to avoid sandbox.

I run a strictly merchant site, only income is sales and had no Adsense on it for the first 7 or so months. The site was sandboxed quickly and has been sandboxed for a long time. Wish this theory was true though.

Dirkjan
Jul 5th 2005, 10:44 am
I run a strictly merchant site, only income is sales and had no Adsense on it for the first 7 or so months. The site was sandboxed quickly and has been sandboxed for a long time. Wish this theory was true though.

The theory is not true. :)

kalius
Jul 5th 2005, 11:11 am
Only launch site on the 3rd day after a new moon on a month that don't end in -ary and has less than 28 days.

Peter Sellers
Jul 5th 2005, 11:28 am
classic .. that should do it

Web Gazelle
Jul 5th 2005, 1:08 pm
You can also avoid the sandbox by just not searching Google.