There are *very few things* you have control over in SEO. The depth, quality and expanse of your content is one of these.
Here are 3 examples of how onpage/onsite SEO produced results.
🧵 ..
1/ I researched and published popular wedding venue content for a wedding photographer. We chose venues that would align with his target audience (re: budget, values and visual style).
It took a few months to rank👇
Even throughout COVID and lockdown, the page continued to get organic traffic from searches from potential customers.
More importantly, I *know* my client has booked weddings from this onsite content.
And as an added bonus: Because a journalist in the UK searched for "centennial vineyards wedding cost" - the page was the cited in the Daily Mail 👇
2/ For the same client I decided to be ambitious to target a *very* popular wedding venue - again with providing the BEST information for his target audience.
It took months for the page to rank but here it is 👇
Researching, publishing, adding internal links, and adding FAQschema was just the beginning.
It took the better half of a year for the page to hit the bottom of page 1.
But it was the ONLY wedding photographer result on page 1.
Now it ranks #2 beneath the venue's own website.
PS - if you're a #weddingphotographer or you work for one, you can copy my exact onsite SEO strategy👇
3/ For a bridal store, I ran a survey using IG ads to get 300+ responses. I paid someone to turn the data into stories and published it on the client's site.
Here's one of many featured snippets achieved👇
Because of ☝️ the client has landed links from @Refinery29 and @RateCity NATURALLY.
That's right. Because the content ranked no outreach was required for these DR89 and DR71 *follow* links.
You can see for yourself in @ahrefs. I ain't lying.
In conclusion, the content you publish is one of the very few levers you can pull in SEO. So before you poor 💰💵🫰 into 🔗, ask yourself the following:
"Is the content the best it can be?"
> If yes, be honest with yourself👀
>> If no, focus on content.
Thanks for reading! I hope you found this insightful and inspiring to publish 🏆 content for your audience.
For more, give me a follow @danielkcheung and see how else I can inspire you👇
Old mate @KorayGubur dropped a knowledge-filled video on keyword difficulty, quality threshold and how you can use this understanding to help your pages rank on Google search.
Don't have 35 mins to watch it?
Here are the cliff notes 👇
This is a FAQpage rich result as displayed on the SERPs.
In this 🧵I'm going to show you how you can do it yourself.
For those who already know how to get FAQpage rich result using FAQPage markup, skip straight to the inserting🔗into your JSON-LD part - I've got a blog post on it👇 danielkcheung.com.au/links-in-faq-s…
First, what is a FAQpage rich result?
"A Frequently Asked Question (FAQ) page contains a list of questions and answers pertaining to a particular topic. Properly marked up FAQ pages may be eligible to have a rich result on Search" - Google documentation👇 developers.google.com/search/docs/ad…