Welcome to the Q&A Forum

There are a few, in a few roles I was exposed to hootsuite which is good, but I have recently moved over to Buffer which so far to me seems far more intuitive to use. Also with the benefit of a mobile app and chrome extensions for quick publishing and scheduling.

Have you tried getting in touch with the people at Buffer to see if there is anything they can do to help?

Personally, if these other domains are inactive and have no content on them they are of very little use and just using them to link back to your master site is a little spammy to me. I would suggest rather than spending time on these low level peripheral sites, the best thing you can do is concentrate your time and effort on your master domain where more rewards will be had in the long run.

Couldn't of said it better myself Leonie.

In my personal scenario I am currently gathering information on 4 campaigns/websites (5 in the pipeline), to help me continue them to develop and improve.

Campaign 1 is my main brand website,
Campaign 2 a sister brand.
Campaigns 3 and 4 are sub brands that are a little less important.

By running each of the campaigns I can gather greater insight into how they are performing.

You may find you only want to use one campaign.

At this current time Google clearly deems your home page to be most relevant and have more content tailored to the searchers intent. Having said that I personally do not feel that either of your pages (home or product) really have that much in the way of quality content. By adding more content that is related to the searcher intent and the product involved you will hopefully improve the quality of the page helping it rank better or replace the home page.

If you have relevant FAQ's that are specific to your car product maybe link them a bit better internally rather than solely from the homepage.

But for me the main take away would be quality content, relevant content and more content.

Hope that helps a touch.

Hey Torbett,

Sometimes you will see the DA drop a little for your domain, but in many cases this is nothing to worry about. It could simply be due to the overall index size changing and that has an effect not only to yourself, but all of those around you.

Have you set up some monitoring for your competitors, if they too have also seen a relative drop, then you do not need to worry too much. Just keep on doing what you are doing and improving your site and you won't go too far wrong.

Tim

Just don't!!!!

Buying in an unnatural number of new followers which causes a significant one off spike which will be seen as fake and more thank likely hinder your efforts than help. As per Casey, concentrate on your content, make it unique, high quality and link worthy. This will in turn attract new natural shares, likes and links. These likes and shares will also put your content in front of like minded people in similar demographics with similar interests.

Cheers

Tim

It almost seems like they have paid a link farm to place your links anywhere with the aim of getting as many as they can, to make it look like they have done lots of work.

If all the links are like these, I would potentially look to reach out to these sites and request the links be taken down before they cause your link profile any harm. I would also check each link for relevancy to your site.

I would concentrate on letting your content earn links, create content that your user base wants to share with their friends, colleagues and businesses. This way you will generate a more natural and hopefully relevant series of links that get placed with more relevant content on other sites.

I think VERB answered it pretty much  but as an alternative you could click / bookmark - https://moz.com/community/q/my-questions

We experienced a similar thing when we implemented a live chat solution. Our TTTFB increased siginificantly, not only did this impact the serps but also reduced the customers experience due to having to wait longer.

See if your live chat solution can provide you with a gzip compressed version that you can also load in asyncronously. This may help give your site a speed boost whilst at the same time maintaining an excellent UX element.

As per David above you can also use OpenSiteExplorer to delve into a competitor/relevant sites links to see which are passing the most value. This is great if you are trying to find relevant pages that are linking to your competitors and that will also be of benefit to your own site.

I think that you will have to wait until Moz put mozcast.com on a SSL certificate.

I wouldn't say it was necessarily weird - but I had quite a bit of my concept livery artwork shared by the likes of Lewis Hamilton, N Nico Rosberg, Ken Block, Mclaren and a few others (from my social profiles @timholmesdesign)... Off the back of sharing via social I had quite a few established sites - BBC Top Gear, Motorsport.com and other request to feature my artwork. As a plus I got a series of great links.

NIcolas could also do some link digging himself... maybe look on www.opensiteexplorer.org and see what linked domains have been generated. Hopefully they willl be of a relevant nature to your site and not paid directory submissions etc.

For the site to bounce up and down the rankings it could be a mix of the recent Google Algorithm updates settling or like Karl mentioned some dodgy tactics for short term gain.

Hi Bondara, this is a common occurrence and is simply representative of the size of the index that Moz is working off, you will find that it happens quite often as the data is refreshed and nothing is likely wrong at all and will probably be affecting more sectors and people than just yourself.

There is nothing to worry about in this instance unless you find your own stats doing something vastly different.

Hey Armen,

It can depend upon how you have it structured and what type of schema mark-up you have in place. Is it an aggregate review for the business or product as a whole or individual review from a customer/testimonial?.

Also just because it the review shows by page for other search queries this does not mean it is broken for branded search to the homepage, Google kind of has the final say on if it chooses to show the snippet. Sometimes it might, sometimes it may not, it may also not show yours in favour of other sites thus not flooding the serps with stars everywhere..

Hope that helps.
Tim

Cheers for the heads up. To be fair it does make sense to have it as a seperate element, much like the knowledge graph panel which despite being in prime location is not really part of the serps. Cheers for this and will look forward to the new tweet serp feature coming soon.

Don't buy links, earn links! Great quality content and outreach in a manor befitting your site and status will bring rewards, where as buying links may earn short term gain, they will ultimately have a negative end result.

As with the previous comments, I would of suggested sticking with Kawasaki.com as it is already a world reknowned brand. However I can see that kawasakirobotics.com is already a live entity.

If you are going to stick with the two domain names, make sure that you point a couple of links back from the brand name to pass a little authority. Then maybe work on getting the robotics brand out there with a bit of a link building campaign to other releveant robotic and manufacturing based websites.

Hope this helps a little.

Like Chris has alluded to, they are very different tools, Hubspot from what I know and have played with is a CRM solution aimed more at the sales cycle and used to help you develop a single customer view and enable automated interactions, yes it include some metrics but mostly sales related from what I've seen.

Moz on the other hand Is more for your SEO development and provides metrics on how your site performs and develops.

if funds allow, I would also look to have both tools as part of my armoury... Hubspot for the wider marketing automations, journeys and sales and Moz for your sites development to help support your CRM marketing.

As per Mark, if you are only planning on using one sole language then I would not bother creating a sub directory for your site to reside in when it would sit best in the root.

If however, eventually you plan to branch out again and become a more global operator I would keep your master site in the root and then branch out for supplementary languages e.g .com/fr or .com/de depending upon what you have planned for the future.

Again as per Mark, sub folders are my preferred option rather than sub domains, but both have their pros and cons.

If you do indeed look to branch out also look into serving alternate language set up and definitely check out this article from Search Engine Land on multilingual sites. a great resource.