I liked your idea Lurchy. But I am not sure how to execute the specific method you have mentioned. When you say "Because all the domains have at least 1 pr 5 backlink they will be a minimum of a pr3." what do you mean? I mean, how can you know the PRs from the backlink? Can you explain to me via PM or here. @Nick Gomez, thanks for your input. Though I didn't understand some part of it, I know that using same ip group can trigger a red flag. I will also probably message you to clear some points that came to my mind.
I think he means that if you get a link from a PR5, likely your page will become PR3 from that backlink
Yes - many people are stuck on PR, but that will change PA/DA or trust flow metrics are what count today.
Yeah, I look for domains that have a PA and a TF over 20, if they are both over that mark then the chances of a solid domain are much better
And Godaddy Auctions is great place for finding high pr domains with good DA and PA, the thing is they retain domain age too.
That's a good tip - I use PRPowershot too and it works well. As you mention, it's important to use the redirect script with expired domains. A lot of folks don't know that.
I use social bookmarks to gain the power of my web 2.0s and it works, so I think PBNs still work. Btw guys (I'm new here): I'd like to swap some social bookmarks for PR 2+ backlinks or wikis. Do you know where can I do it here? Thanks.
Hi guys, can anyone tell me the difference between digilink doctor and 404 to start? I don't really see the other differences than for first you need to pay and second is for free... Thanks
Hey folks, I recommend not juicing up your PBN sites with tools like GSA and SENuke directly. I recently ran a test that showed a decrease in performance at the money site end of it all. Instead, insert a buffer or better yet two of web 2.0 sites and then run your tools on the tail end of that. Works much better and you can pump up your PA by at least 10 points per month. Better yet, spend that time just buying better PBN sites that you don't have to pump. Diggity