SEO-PODCAST PL – How to check domain history before purchase and positioning? Step-by-step guide
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 7:09 am
How to Check Domain History Before Buying and SEO? Step-by-Step Guide
When registering a "new" domain, have you ever wondered if someone could have used it before? Did it occur to you to check what service was placed on it? Did you wonder how your "new" domain could have been used before? Did it occur to you that the domain address you are interested in could have been "burned" due to the negative use of the address to build a uk business email database free quality catalog or back office a few or a dozen years ago? Exactly... Many business owners who enthusiastically register domains with the idea of building a new website or online store are very often completely unaware of the risks they may incur. In this practical episode of the SEO Podcast, I will teach you how to analyze domains before buying or leasing them, i.e. with a cheaper option to use the domain. Thanks to this, you will save your time and, above all, money that you can burn on positioning a domain that has a negative history and a bad reputation in the eyes of the Google search engine algorithms.
Contents:
Video
Transcription
Video
Transcription
Hello, with this video I would like to start a new series of videos on the SEO Podcast channel. These will be practical videos, which, due to the purpose of learning positioning in practice, you will find them only on this channel on YouTube. I would like to invite you to an active discussion in the comments under each video. If you have any questions or would like me to solve your problem on the recording, feel free to ask for it in the comments.
In this episode, I will show you how to verify the history of a domain, which is something you should do before buying or leasing a domain for your website – regardless of whether you intend to create a business card (i.e. a website for your company) or an online store. And since this is something we don't always remember or know about, I invite you to watch this episode and share it with your friends or colleagues at the company you work for.
When registering a "new" domain, have you ever wondered if someone could have used it before? Did it occur to you to check what service was placed on it? Did you wonder how your "new" domain could have been used before? Did it occur to you that the domain address you are interested in could have been "burned" due to the negative use of the address to build a uk business email database free quality catalog or back office a few or a dozen years ago? Exactly... Many business owners who enthusiastically register domains with the idea of building a new website or online store are very often completely unaware of the risks they may incur. In this practical episode of the SEO Podcast, I will teach you how to analyze domains before buying or leasing them, i.e. with a cheaper option to use the domain. Thanks to this, you will save your time and, above all, money that you can burn on positioning a domain that has a negative history and a bad reputation in the eyes of the Google search engine algorithms.
Contents:
Video
Transcription
Video
Transcription
Hello, with this video I would like to start a new series of videos on the SEO Podcast channel. These will be practical videos, which, due to the purpose of learning positioning in practice, you will find them only on this channel on YouTube. I would like to invite you to an active discussion in the comments under each video. If you have any questions or would like me to solve your problem on the recording, feel free to ask for it in the comments.
In this episode, I will show you how to verify the history of a domain, which is something you should do before buying or leasing a domain for your website – regardless of whether you intend to create a business card (i.e. a website for your company) or an online store. And since this is something we don't always remember or know about, I invite you to watch this episode and share it with your friends or colleagues at the company you work for.