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If the PageRank of these domains are <4/10, then this could actually help you as they are from low quality domains. If the PageRank is 4/10 or higher, then your rankings are going to drop like a rock. You can measure PageRank here: https://www.prchecker.info/check_page_rank.php - I have no affiliation with this site but find it to be a useful tool.

Well, first learn that PA/DA are completely apart from Google itself. Now that we got that out of the way it's good to know the following things and if they are in check: Technical site content, good structure, sitemap, fast loading, light-weight etc etc Onsite seo like unique content with text, images and perhaps a video in check Good inbound (incoming) links from various sources, prefferable with some age, authority and so on. These are the 3 things to take in mind when looking at seo of any website. Good luck!

Terrefic+Relevent Page+Site Age and No-FOllow|Do Follow link matters. Now 2.0 PA going to roll out soon, you should work on getting good quality backlinks.

@ampiano2019 your website had good DA how did you manage to get those links?

Hey don't worry about it Azad, I submitted a contact form to them for you letting them know you were looking for ways to help them rank higher.  Maybe they'll help you out with more money for a real link building campaign.

Hi there, It's unlikely that ranking for low difficulty keywords on one URL will directly help another, more competitive page rank better, but there could be an indirect effect. If you can build up your traffic and authority over time by starting small and ranking for lower difficulty keywords, then the cumulative effect of this may lead to more traffic, more positive user signals and possibly more links which may help the domain as a whole rank better. So overall, it's something that may help but I wouldn't worry too much about the cause and effect of this and just focus on getting your SEO and content right, then over time you may see a positive effect on both types of pages. I hope that helps! Paddy

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Hi there, Anchor text is one of many signals that Google uses to determine the topic of a page - mostly the page that is being linked to. For example,  if a link to a website uses the anchor text "coffee beans" then it's a reasonable assumption for Google to believe that the page being linked to is about coffee beans - without visiting the page. Essentially, it can help Google figure out what a page is about. The important thing to remember here though is that Google uses many, many signals to determine what a page is about - anchor text is just one and can be used in a number of ways or even ignored, so my advice would be not to worry about it too much for external links because you often don't control the anchor text that someone else uses. If you do control the anchor text, then I'd advise being cautious with overusing keywords as the anchor text because it could look manipulative if you do too many. Moz has a great intro to anchor text and best practices here which I'd recommend. In terms of your question on which case will rank better, it's impossible to say because as mentioned above, there are many signals that Google uses beyond anchor text and many of them are ones we don't directly control. I hope that helps! Paddy

I say having quality backlink with having high DA PA website with your niche will definitely rank your website 2-3 month. Quantity doesn't matter in backlink but quality matter it. Thanks & regard Piks4free

Focus on making the URL readable, not stuffing. And please, don't make your test "what will cause more of a penalty?" The domain itself is the stronger candidate for ... importance for your term. But as I am sure you know, in this space, you'll need more than a keyword stuffed domain and full URL. I would spend my time focused on other things if I were you.

If you haven't read this yet, please do (best practices for URLs). So, it's a combination of things. As Devi Allen said, less is more. You want to use (and not over-use) descriptive words, separated by hyphens, "keeping URLs as simple, relevant, compelling, and accurate as possible". "To correctly render in all browsers, URLs must be shorter than 2,083 characters." Which is better, your URL or your competitors? They sound pretty close based on your description but what matters is the actual words used in the URL, the site structure represented by that construct, whether the words truly represent what a visitor will find on the page, and whether the page content will provide visitors with the information they came looking for.  URL length is but one of many factors that go into determining whether you or your competitor will rank higher.

Hi there, feels like there's a couple levels to this. You mention you "posted" the backlink, is that on a forum, in a comment or something? I would be careful there - Google is actively on the lookout for people attempting to manipulate rankings by posting backlinks places. Particularly in places like forums Google can ignore posted links or flag them as suspicious which would actively harm your site. What's more, forums can automatically mark links as nofollow if they are posted, to avoid Google seeing the site as spammy. Given your description of this situation it sounds like your link CAN'T be marked as nofollow but something to bear in mind in general. In terms of whether Google will pay attention to this specific link, I think it could be used to DISCOVER the page but I wouldn't expect it to act as an authority signal the way a direct link would. Hope that helps!

I need a clear reply

lets say if i redirected and all the content is still relevant, (is it still gonna decrease DA to some extent), because of the fact that old url is changed and redirected.?

The traffic clicking on a link has nothing to do with ranking.

Calvin, Let me go back to a previous answer: Better to stop now with that and take a month to study up on link building before you do more damage.  There's plenty of good info right here on Moz for a start.