What resources are out there for free link building lessons

Hello everyone, I have a website that is just over a month old. I’m looking to create backlinks but I’m really confused about how to start with my first hundred backlinks. Can anyone help me out

Check out Adam Enfroy on YouTube

Leon said:
Check out Adam Enfroy on YouTube

Sounds interesting. I will have to look into this person

I found a pretty helpful article online. This piece titled “how to get BackLink” could really help you

You could use MOZ’s 30-day free trial. Their backlink analysis tools are good. Check out your competitors’ backlinks and try to get some for yourself. Look for smaller blogs run by one person, as they often create backlinks manually. Analyze their blogs to find easy backlinks, often through comments or profile creation

I gave up on backlinks because gathering them seems too hard and takes too much time for small indie bloggers like me. My main strategy now is to share content on this forum or Twitter, but I mostly rely on organic traffic from Google. Pinterest worked before but not anymore. Focusing on organic SEO and long-tail keywords is the best approach

I’m guessing a few things here:

  1. This isn’t one of those fake posts where you’re going to reply with different accounts about your ‘link building service’ or similar nonsense.
  2. You’re trying to do this on a budget or for free.
  3. You don’t have any tools and can only rely on free options

Start by mapping out ten long-tail keywords you wish you could rank for. Make a list of blogs or platforms that aren’t direct competitors, and keep that list aside. You should now have about 100 blogs or platforms that you could contact for links in your target areas. Think about how to create value for them.

You can use free tools like SpyFu to find their best content, which brings in the most traffic. See if you can add value to their top content by creating a video, an infographic, or a directory that they might find interesting.

You can also add value for their okay content, as there is usually more room there.

This isn’t a perfect guide but I hope it helps you get started. Good luck

You should submit your website link to high Domain Rating sites for backlinks. It’s a great way to boost your site’s authority. High DR sites usually have a strong online presence, which means a backlink from them can really help your SEO. Just pick relevant sites in your niche; it’ll improve your rankings and bring targeted traffic to your site.

Guest posting is another option; many sites will accept contributions and include a link back to your site in the author bio. With these methods, you’ll be racking up those backlinks soon

@Ricky
Thanks for this information

@Ricky
Could you explain how to submit a website link to a high DR website

Apollo said:
@Ricky
Could you explain how to submit a website link to a high DR website

Look for high DR sites in your niche on Google. Think of reputable blogs, industry directories, or trusted news outlets. Each site may have different submission rules, so customizing your approach will help your chances. Create profiles on high domain authority websites and add your link there to boost your SEO. Register on the Connectively site to raise your domain authority. Set up a profile like on social networks, and submit your website to directory sites by clicking the submit button. Gather details about your website, like URL, title, description, keywords, and category. Then complete the submission form and submit. Prepare an article about your website and submit it with text links using keywords to article directories. You can also leave comments on blog posts with your website link. There are many ways to build backlinks for free, so don’t worry. Start your process with this info, and if you need more help, I’m here for you

@Ricky
Thanks for this detailed info. My blog is three months old and I’m trying to create quality backlinks

Ron said:
@Ricky
Thanks for this detailed info. My blog is three months old and I’m trying to create quality backlinks

Quality backlinks come from deep content on high authority domains. Just posting a link in a comment on another blog isn’t helpful and Google may penalize you for that. I haven’t heard of Connectively yet but I’m going to check it out.
Edit: Connectively is similar to HARO. It seems worth using.

Google is set up to stop spammy low-quality sites from gaining authority, so a useful site must work hard to prove its worth. You can still look for free links, but those usually come from creating excellent content, guest posting, or fixing broken backlinks

Check directories in your blog’s niche and submit your blog there. It’s a good starting point. After that, you can explore paid guest posting, HARO links, and other options. Message me if you’d like more ideas

I feel like I’m posting about this everywhere, but have you checked learningseo.io? They have the basics of link building covered. It’s a collection of some of the best guides on the topic

Try watching Ghulam Ali SEO on YouTube for helpful videos

Hi there

Is forum backlinking still effective

YouTube has some great videos on this subject

Bright said:
YouTube has some great videos on this subject

I looked but didn’t find anything useful. Can you recommend any specific videos? They all seem to cover the same content