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Should I Abandon My Current Domain?

Started by odlmb, Sep 06, 2024, 01:00 AM

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odlmbTopic starter

I registred a domaine a yeer ago, the new site with uniqe texts has only exsisted for a month, ther is not a singel transishun from serch engines yet (altho it is indexed).

For all thes 11 monthes of non-us, the hoster for sum reazon usd my domaine to redirect to a left site (more presisly, it is unknown how long exsactly, but a month ago it becam clear when I finaly desid to creat a site). Mayb this is the reazon for zero trafic? Ther ar no links to the site yet eather. Is it wourth registerng a new domaine and moving the conten ther or not?
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Allederab

If your domain was used to redirect to another site for a long time, it might have created a negative impact on your domain's reputation with search engines. This could be one reason why you're not seeing any traffic yet, even though the site is indexed.

Search engines take time to trust a domain, especially if it has a history of being used in a way that might be considered spammy or irrelevant. Since your site is new and has unique content, that's a good start, but it usually takes a bit of time for search engines to start ranking it well, especially if there are no backlinks pointing to it.

Creating quality backlinks can help improve your site's visibility. You might want to consider reaching out to related sites and asking them to link to your content, or perhaps guest blogging on relevant platforms. This can help build authority and trust with search engines.

As for whether you should register a new domain, that's a tricky decision. If the current domain has a really bad history, starting fresh might be beneficial. However, if it's just a matter of time and building up some good SEO practices, it might be worth sticking with it. Consider using tools like Google Search Console to see if there are any specific issues or penalties associated with your domain.
Make sure your site's SEO is optimized, with proper meta tags, alt texts, and a sitemap submitted to search engines. Sometimes small tweaks can make a big difference. Keep an eye on your analytics to track any changes in traffic and adjust your strategy accordingly. Patience is key here, as building up traffic organically can take several months.
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mcdowell

It's crucial to determine if any restrictions are placed on a domain. Reach out to search engines—they'll provide quick feedback.

However, even without filters, traffic might still be non-existent. This could be because the site is fresh and hasn't been marketed yet. It's essential to focus on SEO strategies to boost visibility and attract visitors over time.
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arpitapatel9689

Havin a domain with a grammatical error can be a major turn off for some peeps, espeshally them grammar nazis out there. I mean, I personnally wouldn't bother clickin on a site with a name thats got a mistake in it, I'd just think its some low quality junk.

Now, I know some of you might be thinkin, "whats the big deal, its just a name", but trust me, it matters. Espeshally if your target audience is a bunch of language students or somethin. They're gonna be way more likely to click on a link thats got a .co.uk or .uk extension, just cuz its more familar to them. And dont even get me started on them fancy free names like grammaticus.org, thats just a major score, cuz its not only free, but its also super relevant to the topic.

By the way, has anyone considdered lookin for domain names in them british zones? I mean, I know its not as popular as .com or .net, but its defently worth a shot, espeshally if your target audience is mostly from the UK. And with them new shares and stuff, you can get a domain for like a pound a year.
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