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Automated Link Building Softwares<\/h2>\n
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There are numerous sorts of software coming in the market that offer link building with very little effort, but remember these techniques are not safer and these softwares do not create quality backlinks. These softwares create backlinks to low-quality websites with duplicate content (in titles, descriptions, and other tags). These links are not safe or anti-penguin, and your site will get penalized in all major search engines.<\/p>\n
(Automated tools also leave identifiable footprints that search engines use to detect spam networks.)<\/strong><\/p>\n A health niche blogger used automated link building tools to create 5,000 backlinks in 10 days<\/strong>. Google is exceptionally strict in buying or selling links. Many websites offer links from high PR pages, but these links are not safe because they pass PR juice from a high PR site, and they come under paid links category. It looks very good, but it\u2019s not profitable in longer terms. So try to avoid such links.<\/p>\n (Google issues manual actions for paid links, which can instantly remove pages from search results.)<\/strong><\/p>\n Popular link marketplaces sell:<\/p>\n Google often identifies them through:<\/p>\n An online store paid for links on 50 high-DA blogs<\/strong>. Generating links on high PR relevant blogs through guest posting and comment posting are two best commonly used link building strategies. But there are many webmasters that create a network of high PR blogs and offer backlinks on them. Few years back it was difficult for search engines to recognize such links, but not now. Today\u2019s search engines have discovered many advanced algorithms which can easily detect such links and can penalize your site from ranking and indexing. So if you get any offer to get links on blogs for a little amount of money, don\u2019t engage with that and simply say no to such things.<\/p>\n (Private Blog Networks (PBNs) often use expired domains, hosting clusters, and hidden link schemes which Google can detect easily.)<\/strong><\/p>\n A small agency built a PBN of 20 domains<\/strong> for their clients. These links are mainly created by web design, development or SEO service provider companies. They create links on the footer of websites that they design or develop for their customers. According to Matt Cutts in a video, these links are safer until they are natural and relevant. But after Google Penguin 2.0 these link building techniques are not safer anymore. Many other development companies are also using these techniques via free plugins and WordPress themes. These practices are not anti-penguin anymore, and we suggest you ignore such things.<\/p>\n (Footer links often overuse exact match anchors, making them look manipulative.)<\/strong><\/p>\nExample: Spam Footprint<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Case Study 1: Affiliate Blogger Penalized (India)<\/strong><\/h3>\n
\nResults after 2 months:<\/p>\n\n
\nPaid Link Building<\/h2>\n
Example: Paid Links Marketplace<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Case Study 2: E-commerce Brand Penalized (US)<\/strong><\/h3>\n
\nResults:<\/p>\n\n
\nBuying Links from Blogs<\/h2>\n
Example: PBN Warning Signs<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Case Study 3: Digital Marketing Agency (Australia)<\/strong><\/h3>\n
\nResult after Google update:<\/p>\n\n
\nLinks from Footer and Free Work<\/h2>\n
Example: Over-Optimized Footer Anchors<\/strong><\/h3>\n