Click on the video above to watch Episode 176 of the Semantic Mastery Hump Day Hangouts.
Full timestamps with topics and times can be found at the link above.
The latest upcoming free SEO Q&A Hump Day Hangout can be found at https://semanticmastery.com/humpday.
Announcement
Bradley: It's crazy. Oh, we're live. Hey, everybody. This Bradley Benner with Semantic Mastery. This is Hump Day Hangouts for March 21st, 2018. It looks like it's just Marco and I today because all of the other guys are traveling and out living the internet lifestyle while Marco and I are here grinding away as usual. What's up, Marco? How are you?
Marco: Call it living the life, right?
Bradley: Yeah. It's awesome how everybody gets to go travel, but me. No, I'm kidding. Well, you too man. You've been stuck in Costa Rica forever because of your back issues.
Marco: Yup. It's still fucked up. Find me a new back. I need a back transplant.
Bradley: I wonder how much those cost. Medical tourism, right?
Marco: Yeah.
Bradley: All right, guys. Let's see, because Adam's not here and he's usually the one that drives this train wreck, we've just got a couple of announcements that we're going to get through, and then we'll go straight into content or answering questions today. I know the first one we're going to talk about briefly is Local PR Pro. We're actually launching that to the general public next week. I think Wednesday is the actual launch. Guys, should be on the look out for that. We put a lot of work into that. We did a prelaunch and a handful of people got in, very few actually, but the course had a lot of additional content added and all that.
We're going to do a proper launch next week. There will be a graduated sale price, that kind of stuff. Guys, if you're interested in it at all, get on it early because otherwise you're just going to spend more money and no amount of whining is going to bring the price back down after it goes up, if that makes sense. Just to give you guys a head's up, I would highly recommend if it's something you're interested in getting or pursuing, then you check it out during the early launch special which will only … Again, it's a graduated thing. I think it's 24 hours and then 72 hours later it goes up again, something like that.
All of that will come out in the emails that we end out and we'll announce it again on Hump Day Hangouts next week. I think that's actually when we're launching it is next week on Hump Dang Hangouts. Be on the look out for that.
Marco: With the caveat, right, that results can and do vary. Can you please tell them your success rate in getting into the three pack please?
Bradley: 80% out of 15. Just to be 100% transparent, out of 15 properties that I applied these methods to over the course of about five to six months, 12 of them ended up in the three pack within six press releases and various configurations too. I tested one page websites. I've tested single page landing page websites, no silo structure, no syndication network, no drive stack, no nothing. I even tried just a ClickFunnels landing page that had no business ranking at all, period, because it was literally just an opt-in OL video, an opt-in form, and a couple of bullet points and that was it, and I was able to rank that. That was actually the first thing I applied it to, this press release strategy.
I was able to rank it in the three pack within two press releases, and I was absolutely floored by it. Then I also share in the training like two … One of the contractor marketing agency that we're building, we were attempting it to sell a particular front end product for a few months. We went through 200 and some sales calls. It was kind of a shitty offer to be honest with you. We only ended up making three sales, but out of those three sales I applied the press release strategy because that was part of the front end product.
Even though I wasn't promising to the contractors that I sold this front end product to that they were going to rank in the three pack, that was not part of the deal. That deal was to do a video for them and a press release. The idea was that their video would rank for their brand name, so how hard is that, right, but it was to get them press too. Out of those three, two of them with one press release landed in the three pack, and they're still there today, and this is months later. It's crazy. I tested all different kinds of configurations in some really uber competitive markets. I was not able to get in a three pack within six press releases.
Marco: Born from that, we have another idea about Local Google My Business Pro.
Bradley: Oh yeah.
Marco: I think we should talk a little about that because we always have stuff coming down the pipeline. We always have these crazy ideas that sometimes turn into something and sometimes they don't. This one is already tested. I mean the theory is no longer theory because it's tested and it works, and it works over and over, and it's working in hyper competitive markets, personal injury attorney, New York. It's working in another major metropolitan area for plumber. I know that you're going to start testing it out in a local project that you have. I'm testing it out in something that I'm doing in Costa Rica targeting the U.S. market.
We're testing it in a whole bunch of different things, but the results that we keep seeing are just the same. It just flat out produces traffic. Whether it ranks or not becomes irrelevant when you use this method. That's the crazy thing that sometimes you won't even see it in the search trackers, but you'll see the results when the calls start coming in. They're flooded with calls, with filling out the forms or whatever action it is that you're looking for people to take. It happens. That's coming down the pipeline. Something to look forward to. Not to take away from Local PR Pro, it works.
It just flat out works, but I think these two in conjunction, it's just going to be crazy how you can just dominate a local market because nobody's doing the stuff that we do. Nobody.
Bradley: I guess I'll jump in and explain very briefly the Local GMB Pro, which is what … That'll be the next one after Local PR Pro. It's in development right now. In fact, I started recording videos for that earlier this week, and I got a brand new client that like … I mean I set up a brand new GMB listing. The training that I started adding to the members area for that already was just showing hey look, I've just registered this GMB profile. I just got the verification card and all that. It's 100% brand new. I'm going to apply only these methods for the GMB Pro course to it because of the results that Marco and Rob have been able to achieve, which is crazy.
What's great about it it's 100% in the Google My Business dashboard guys. Don't even need an external website. You don't need anything other than just what's available, the tools that are made available to you in the Google My Business dashboard. Between Local PR Pro and Local GMB Pro, it's like you don't even need to worry about website SEO anymore. What's great about it is, like what Marco said, even though it might not show up in search trackers, if you look at the GMB Insights which are like Analytics for GMB, if you go onto your GMB dashboard, it gives you great analytics.
Marco: Yeah. I mean that's what's absolutely fabulous because all of the people who worry about hats, I don't. I could give a crap about hats. I manipulate and that's all I do all day long, 365. For those people who are worried about hats and if you want to go something that's totally Google approved, totally what Google wants you to do, it's what we're doing with Local PR Pro and then with the Local GMB Pro. They go hand-in-hand. It's nothing that you ever have to worry about getting penalize because it's 100% Google approved, Google accepted, no terms of service violation in any type of way.
Bradley: Which is why it works so well because you're giving Google exactly … You're using all of Google's tools that they provide, so it rewards you for it. It's great, guys. It's almost as if SEO's becoming easier. It maybe getting harder to rank traditional websites sometimes, but for local stuff, man, I'm telling you, we're in a really good time right now in local in my opinion. I'm seeing a lot of really good results.
Some of the stuff that I've shared recently in Syndication Academy, like last month's update webinar and then also in the mastermind combined with some of the stuff we've shared in the mastermind recently, my biggest tree service client right now, we've got 14 locations for this one client and we're service provider. We're not even really in spring yet here in Virginia and we're getting absolutely hammered with calls. It's unbelievable and it's just because of some of the stuff that we've applied. I'm really excited to see what we can do with just the GMB dashboard now because think about that.
If you don't have to worry about hosting and setting up websites and buying content and all that kind of crap to start new lead gen sites and just start getting traffic and generating leads, that's a game changer.
Marco: Before we get into questions, I have one more thing. Our SUBs for Kids page was updated. I have a button on there that says donations that work. I'll drop the link. If you click on the button on the SUBs for Kids, subdomain is Semantic Mastery, you'll see some of the things at work, what we've done. You'll see how happy the kids are of the supplies. It was a truck load of supplies. It's updated. We received a really nice note from the people that were helping or from the people that help the people. I think people will like to see this. I'll drop the link, but let's get into questions.
Bradley: I got one more. Guys, you know, if you've watched any of our videos for long, anytime keywords come up or keyword research, we always just like literally fall all over ourselves talking about how awesome Power Suggest Pro is. It's my favorite keyword tool. It has been ever since I got introduced to it. Justin's already actually introduced me to it like, I don't know, three or four years ago now. It's been my go-to keyword tool ever since. I love it because it doesn't give you a bunch of useless metrics that are usually wrong anyways, like competitive metrics and all that stuff that are again usually wrong.
It's just great because it gives you keywords that are actively being searched for right now. That's why they're in autosuggest. It's not like a scraper. It's connected to the API. It spits out the keywords incredibly fast, and I've never hit like an IP limit or a request limit or anything like that. I use it heavily all the time. Anyways, it's a fantastic product. There's a one time fee for it. It's not a monthly or anything like that. Ted Chen is the developer. He's a good guy. Anyways, because we've promoted it so much for him and done really well, I mean we talk so well about it all the time, he gave us a special 15% off coupon.
Again it's only a onetime fee, guys. I think it's $57 normally. We got a 15% off coupon. It's for a limited time. If you guys don't have it, I would highly recommend that you go pick it up because … I'm going to drop the link here on the page. Because again 15% off of what's an inexpensive product that is incredibly powerful is a no brainer. I would highly recommend that you go pick it up. Okay?
Bradley: Without a doubt. Without a doubt. I love that tool, man. I'm not kidding. It's one of the best tools I've ever used. I've spent literally hundreds of dollars per month on keyword tools in the past, and I canceled all of that crap because I don't need it. I go through the same keyword research method that I've described at least a dozen times to our members, which is just starting with Google Trends. I might us the Google AdWords Keyword Planner just to get an idea of like how much money is in a particular market by looking at like the average CPC metrics and things like that. Again a lot of that stuff is not SEO based, right?
That's AdWords data. That's PPC data. Not SEO data. I might use it as kind of a reference, but it's not to take literally. Those are just to kind of get an idea of what the market looks like. Then I use Power Suggest Pro that spit out all the keywords that I need for optimization for SEO purposes. It's fantastic. You can find some super long tail stuff that because it's actually in Suggest, it's getting traffic. It wouldn't be in Suggest if it wasn't getting traffic. You can find just gems of long search query strings that you can actually optimize for questions and things like that, which are great for the Hummingbird algorithm.
You can actually start optimizing for some of those questions with answers and get what they call the featured snippets, right, which is position zero in the search, which is incredible. A lot of that stuff can be revealed to you using stuff like Power Suggest Pro, which is again a very inexpensive onetime fee. Hopefully Ted sees this. We should be his spokespeople.
Marco: Yeah.
Bradley: All right, guys. I'm going to get into questions. I think that was it for the announcements.
Marco: Love you, Ted.
Bradley: All right. Okay. Let's go up one more. There we go. Andy, I already answered your question. I answered that last week when you posted it, so hopefully that's good.
Does It Matter If You Upload Or Stream A Video From Same Country IP Location If You Want To Rank A Youtube Video For A Physical Product In That Country?
Videos are about 1:30 long with practically low or no competition. I use VPN to confirm the video is not on first page. YouTube ranking is not a problem, just on the first page as there is ads for that product. Do I need a longer video or some social shares?” That's a good question. That maybe part of it is uploading from an IP within the same country. That may help. I don't know honestly because everything I ever do is in the U.S. I can't speak for certain on that. However, that maybe an issue. One thing you could do though is in your channel settings, make sure that you have your channel set for that country.
I don't do physical products stuff, but I know at least for like the type of stuff that I do, which is a lot of lead gen and stuff like that, there are certain queries that just are damn near impossible to rank a video for. It just depends, guys. It depends on what type of query it is. There's categories of search queries too, right? There's informational queries. There's transactional or commercial queries. My point is it depends on what type of category it is. With a physical product, I know a lot of people rank stuff for there.
Unfortunately, like I said, I don't do anything in eCom or physical products, so I don't really know other than to say trying an IP if you could locally or within that country that you're trying to rank it for may help. Also, maybe changing the channel settings would help. You have any other thing for him?
Marco: No. No, because that's what I do. We've ranked in France, in Sweden and all over Latin America we've ranked videos. The exact thing we do is what you mentioned. Yeah, you have to set the country code. The language because there's a setting for language also. You set those. That plus having the country in the title, right, physical product and then country either in your playlist, in the channel or the description, all of that together sends the right signals and it gets it ranked. Now if you're stuck on the second page and you can't move, it could just be like Bradley said, there's a filter for that video and it's not going to go past page two.
Bradley: It's a possibility. Couple other things I want to mention though, Peter, that you can also try is number one, YouTube Silo. If you're not familiar with that, you can go to youtube.silo.academy and pick it up for seven bucks. If you ever purchased anything from us in the past, you should have access to a bonus site where you can get that for free. If you don't, reach out to us at support@semanticmastery.com. Tell them I told you to reach out to us and we'll give you access to the bonus site anyways to be honest with you because it's in there.
You can just buy it for seven bucks and get the individual product, but I would highly recommend that you do that because you can actually target long tail keywords, which by the way, Power Suggest Pro is perfect for finding those long tail keywords to optimize to create a silo within YouTube. YouTube silos are done via playlists. That's something else you can do. Last but not least, SerpSpace baby. Go to SerpSpace and use our video embed network, Video Powerhouse. Now it's damn near two … Well, yeah, it's two years old now because I think we started building it around this time two years ago. Those networks now guys are aged.
We've got over I think 3,000 sites in there with syndication networks around them. They're aged and themed and all of that. I mean it's really powerful now. It's taken some time to get there, but it's there.
Bradley: Well, forgive me for bringing it up then. Damn it. I'm sorry, Peter. Sorry, Peter. That's all right. What you could do possibly though is you can do some English language stuff targeting the keywords that you could embed with the link. If you're using a YouTube silo for example, you could even target English keywords, which without … I'm not sure which language you're targeting because you didn't mention it. I'm not sure if Power Suggest Pro would be able to spit out keywords from that particular language.
However, you could still do research and target English keywords and then create a silo and use videos that are still in that keyword set, that silo, and then just use each one of the videos that you create within the silo to have an internal link within the video description, as well as the comments underneath, guys. By the way, this is something that's well, relatively new since … It's a new feature since YouTube Silo Academy was recorded, which was several years ago now. You can pin comments, right?
Not only should you put your primary video URL in the video description of all your silo videos so that basically you're building relevancy up to the one video that you're trying to rank, plus they're all going to be in a playlist, which is like a container, right? That's how you silo them together. Lastly, go on underneath the video and add a comment with a link to your video, and then pin that comment because those do follow links, internal links, from within comments to other YouTube stuff is do follow links. I would highly recommend that you do that and pin those comments on those two.
Because then also if you get any traffic to those videos, people will see that link and will likely click on it in the comments section and that's another engagement signal, right? Those are engagement signals that you can generate just from other videos that are related or similar in theme if that make sense. I just gave you a lot that you can do right there, Peter. All right? For those English language videos that you could use within the silo, you could use Video Powerhouse to power those up.
Remember with your video links embedded in the description as well as in the pinned comment link, if you're embedding those videos via Video Powerhouse, you're going to start feeding juice and relevancy into those videos, which will pass through those links up to the video that you're trying to rank. Very powerful strategy.
How Do You Convince Clients With SEO Deliverables That You Can Deliver?
Mohammad's up. What's up, buddy? He says, “Hey, guys. I know we can't guarantee rankings, but what can I count as deliverables in my control? There are lots of thing I could think of like press releases in RYS Stacks, but I keep getting nervous that I either won't explain them well or the client will take the name and find somewhere else to do it. Is this just paranoia?”
Yeah, kind of, Mohammad, because here's the thing, why would you explain to your clients exactly what you do? My point is like it's kind of a proprietary method. I would talk about it conceptually, but I wouldn't mention … Again I found when I start trying to tell people what RYS Stacks are and syndication networks, I try to dumb it down as much as possible because otherwise their eyes glaze over and they don't know what the hell I'm talking about. It's just confusing to them. I tell them what I can produce as far as results. Like McDonald's.
I've had that happen in the past. I know you're struggling getting clients, man. I think you're just in a tough industry, but if you keep at it, pursue it long enough, you'll be able to crack it. All right? Again I talk about like activity based stuff. That's why I love content marketing as part of my SEO services, guys. That includes press releases now. Now also I do videos for all my clients too. I do content in three forms. We do blogging, which is curated blog post, which I have a team of VAs that does that for me so I don't even do it anymore, which goes across their syndication network.
I do try to explain the importance of having a presence on all the syndication network properties and content marketing, which automates the updating of those social profiles, right? Talk about how it can generate traffic and interest and all of that stuff. We do curated blog posts, which is just part of my overall SEO package. There is no option to not do curated blog posts. If somebody's hiring me for SEO, they're getting a syndication network that they're paying for. They're getting curated posts done. Even if it's just once a week or once every other week, they're still getting posts.
Now standard operating procedure is I have press release added into the mix depending on what level of client they are, what level of services they're subscribed to for me. They may get one press release per month. They might get two. I don't really have any clients that are doing more than two. I also do one video per month now per client. At least one video, right? Again those are all content marketing stuff that can be set up and those are activity-based things. They're not results-based. They're activity-based things that you can promise and provide as deliverables and report on every month. That will produce results.
Does that make sense? That's the way I always talk about it. Like here's the things that we're going to provide on a monthly basis. For local SEO clients, I always talk about citations, like business directory listings being built and things like that. Again it's always about just showing them what is being done and stuff that I can report to show them. Again I use BrightLocal for all my reporting and I have been ever since I opened by agency back in 2012. I love BrightLocal. It's inexpensive. I do all of my reporting there, which is great because it shows keyword tracking, rank tracking. It also shows citation building so you can show that overtime how many citations you're building.
How Do You Convince Someone Who Has Been Too Cautious After Being Burned By Incompetent SEOs In The Past?
I don't want to start pleading. What shall I do? I've actually run into that too throughout my career. The only way I've been able to get over that is to do, and I know some people are going to puke when I say this, but is to do something for free to prove results. I know a lot of people don't like to do that, but I don't mind doing it if I'm close enough to a client and I feel good about that client. I got a warm and fuzzy about them, but they're just not over the fence yet, then I might do something. Again guys, video marketing is my go to for all of this. For all foot in the door strategies, it's always video marketing because it's so easy to do, right?
It used to just be SEO spam, like video spam that I would do to push a client over the fence to want to purchase or to subscribe to my services so that I could close them basically. Now I'm doing a lot of video ad stuff too because I can set it up really quickly and I know I can get results from it. Because YouTube ads are so inexpensive and they're so easy to set up, man. You can do one or both. The only thing I would say about doing something free for a client is if you don't want to spend money on AdWords, but you could set up some video spam stuff and produce results for them and say, “Look, this is what I did for you to prove to you that I'm …”
That's what you could say is look … You could even say that to them before you even do it. “Hey, I'm going to do this for you,” and just tell them something that you're going to do, “I'm going to rank some videos for you for some keywords or whatever.” Then say, “I'm going to do this to prove to you that I know what I'm doing so that I can earn your business,” right? When you're candid with a potential prospect, that's how you start to show them this guy's genuine. He's going to do this. He even told me his intention. He's going to do this for me to earn my trust and to earn my business. That's rare, right? That's worked really well for me.
Again I know some people are going to say, “Don't do anything for free.” Well, that's fine. Listen to whoever you want to listen to. I'm just saying for me it's worked really well.
Bradley: Oh, he knows that.
Marco: Don't rank it on the client's asset so that you control the video. If you end up not closing the client, you still have a video that you can show another prospect. One thing that you can tell the client is instead of going through everything, this whole big explanation, and once you're at this long enough, it'll become second nature, just tell the client that everything you do is going to get their message in front of the people who are looking for the product or service that your client is providing in this case, right? It becomes performance-based.
You let them know, “Look, we're not going to sign contracts. I'm going to produce results. You're going to see them. You're going to see them in phone calls. You're going to see them in content, whatever the action is that you want taken. If that doesn't happen, then you're free to walk away. What I do recommend is that you give me at least three months to get all of this going.” If you close and you're running AdWords, you're doing YouTube ads, you're running Facebook Ads, it should be immediate. The guy is going to say, “Well, he said three months, but I'm seeing results right now.” Now you're building a relationship. You're building trust.
It's like building trust and authority with Google, right? You need to do the same thing with the client. You ask for three months in case you run into … Because you're in a hard niche. You might need that extra leeway, but you'll still be able to show results if you're doing these pay-per-click strategies, right? If you're using ads, if you're running ads, you should be able to show results and then you can move on from there.
What Are Some Best Practices In Setting Up A YouTube Channel?
Bradley: That's it. Awesome. Nigel's up. What's up, buddy? He's here almost every week. He said, “Attended last week, but got in too late with my questions. Ghost Browser recommendation was awesome, pairing well with IFTTT and Battle Plan so far.” Well, good. He says, “What are best practices for YouTube channel basic setup, just trying to avoid any major pitfalls and newbie mistakes, i.e., issues that could lead to a ban that are best avoided. Any quality links, tutorials would be great.” I recorded a training program called YouTube Mastery again several years ago, around similar to the time that I recorded the YouTube Silo Academy.
You'll know it because if you see that in the training, if my face was in it it, I was a hundred pounds heavier then. It's actually quite embarrassing now. I thought about just terminating those two trainings products, but they're good products still. YouTube Mastery, that basically is how to go through and set up … It's dated in the fact that the interface has changed, but the principles behind channel optimization have not changed. It's still the same today as it was four years ago, five years ago. There are certainly some new features and things like that, but really as far as channel optimization, that's pretty basic.
I mean those are like one of those things that are timeless almost, right? I don't know for sure off the top of my head, Nigel, if in the bonus site that I've just mentioned earlier on today's Hump Day Hangout if YouTube Mastery is in there. I think it is, but I'm not 100% sure. I'm assuming, Nigel, because you're here all the time that you've probably purchased something from us in the past, which means you probably have access to the bonus site. Go check it out. Let me know if you don't see it in there. If not, then we'll work something out because it's not really a product that we sell anymore.
We'll get you access to it. Tell them I told you to do so. I'll double check and see if it's in there. If it's not in there, maybe I'll just add the damn thing in there because again it's one of the products we don't sell, but it is really high value in that it will show you how to optimize YouTube channels, as well as individual videos. “What is the proper balance because curation and original content? And ratio of content with money hooks versus just informational content?” The second part of the question I really can't answer. I don't know because I don't really get that granular on it.
Typically, with content marketing guys and curating, I use that as a link building tactic for promoting pages on the site. I mean again you guys know I pretty much primarily do local. I very rarely do any affiliate marketing at all anymore because local is just crushing it for me right now. I use the blogging in the syndication networks to link, with contextual links from the blog post, up to the pages that I'm trying to rank to generate traffic, right? Does that make sense?
I really don't care about the money hooks versus the informational content because I'm not usually try to push people from a post to anything other than a page because I'm trying to generating a lead really, if that makes sense. As far as the proper balance between curation and original content, I use original content for pages on the site. For posts, it's pretty much all curated. As far as the ratio there, it's pretty much like 80% curated and like maybe 20% text, which is called commentary on a curated post, right?
You go in and basically you have an opening, and then you add your snippet of curated content, then you might comment on that, and then you comment on the next piece that you're going to introduce into that post. I always recommend at least preferably three pieces of curated content per post and multimedia if possible, perhaps an image or an infographic, a slideshow, a video, an audio, an embedded MP3 player, anything like that. Not just text all the time. I mean sometimes you're going to have posts that are just texts, curated texts, and that's fine. Again all of this stuff is taught in Curation … It used to be called Curation Mastery, but now it's now Content Kingpin.
Nigel, if you don't have that and you're doing content marketing for your own projects or for clients, I highly recommend that you pick up Content Kingpin because literally that will show you how to do all of it properly and actually how to outsource all of it so that you don't have to do it. Again guys, I mentioned this earlier, it's a non-negotiable with my SEO clients. They are getting curated posts done. Blogging is part of my SEO packages. Why? Because it's a recurring service, it's an activity-based service, not a results-based service, and it's something that I have 100% outsourced.
It's like I make good money off of my content marketing service because it's something that just takes a very minimal amount of management, and my curators have just been with me for years now. It's something that you can build into your business, and I highly recommend that you do. It's hands-free content marketing. That's actually the tagline of Content Kingpin. Good question though. All right. Next, Gordon. Wow, Gordon, that's a lot. We might have to come back to it.
Marco: Let's answer one and then come back if we have time.
Do The Inner Page Metrics Of An Expired Aged Domain Form The Part Of The SEO Juice Or Just Its Homepage?
Bradley: Yeah, it's a lot. Let's see. “Hi, guys. Thank you very much again for all the help you provide. It's genuinely appreciated.” Well, now that he buttered me up, no, I'm kidding. “Time ran out last week before you were able to get to me, so I'm reposting the same thing. Can you help me please with the following? If I buy an expired aged domain with content and/or links related to my local lead gen site's niche and leave it parked with the domain registrar and 301 redirect it to my lead gen site, is it just providing the benefits of the metrics for its core domain, meaning its original homepage, or do the inner page metrics form part of the SEO juice I get for my site just by redirecting the domain?”
That's a good question. If you're just doing a redirect from the registrar, there's a couple things I would recommend that you double check on. Some of the registrars when you do a redirect, they'll come up as 302 redirects. You got to be careful with that if you're going to do it. I always recommend that you actually point the domain to a server and do a redirect from cPanel or from .htaccess, but typically if you want, you can just do a redirect from the server. You can actually point it to one of your hosting accounts. Set the main servers to your hosting account and then go into cPanel and just use the redirect option to set a redirect back.
Because then you can set a wildcard redirect, which is like basically a slash with an asterisk. That will allow all internal pages and you can also set up via .htaccess, and I think you can do subdomain redirects with wildcards as well. My point is you can do it that way to where I know that all internal pages from the domain that you were redirecting will automatically redirect to the root, which then is redirected to whatever you're pointing at. Yes, all of the inbound links to that domain that are being redirected to all the individual pages will all basically concentrate to the root, which is then redirected to whatever you want.
Now if you're trying to like redirect certain pages to other things, then no, you'd actually have to install it somewhere and point it to your host for example and then set up individual page by page redirects via .htaccess or you can install WordPress and do it with like a plugin, like Simple 301 Redirects plugin. I've been known to do that many, many times just because of its ease. I don't want to mess in .htaccess. Usually if I've got all bunch of .htaccess stuff to do, I'll contact the host and have them do it because it's going to vary depending on which host … What the directive types are. I run into that in the past since, so I don't even like to mess with that anymore.
cPanel, you can do redirects right from there. As far as domain registrars, I'm not sure if inner pages … Because I don't really use domain registrar redirects unless it's literally just because I'm trying to like use a mask domain for something or another.
Will The 301 Redirect Provide Significant Benefit If An Expired Domain Has Good DA And TF Metrics?
I just don't do it because there's diminishing returns that are less effective now than it has been in the past. I mean we used to just crush rankings doing nothing other than finding old spammed Chinese domains like literally. I use to go …
Bradley: Yeah.
Marco: We just laundered the link to.
Bradley: It was crazy. It was so unfair. I would go look at like, what is it, expireddomains.net and I would go to the close out tab, which would be like you could pick up domains that went through auction and never got picked up, and so they were basically like dropped or closed out or whatever. You could get them for sometimes five bucks or eight bucks. I would find stuff that was spammed to death. It would be tens of thousands of subdomains on Chinese domains.
I would pick them up and then just do the exact thing you were just asking about in question one, Gordon, which was do a wildcard subdomain redirect and it was a .htaccess directive, but it would actually take all the subdomains and basically funnel them all up to the root, which then was redirected. We would do what we called a double 301 redirect. We called it link laundering. It was absolutely fabulous. That's when domain authority stacking was like all you needed to do to rank.
It was crazy because I would take a brand new domain that I just registered, zero domain authority, and within one month cycle refresh where they would update metrics, I could pump it to 42, 45 domain authority. It's absolutely insane. That kind of stuff doesn't really work so much anymore. If it's really relevant, it will help a lot, but if you're just trying to manipulate metrics, I found that that really doesn't help unless you have an incredibly powerful domain. It's more about relevancy now than it is just about metrics I can tell you that, from our testing anyways. Again I wouldn't recommend that.
There's so many other ways that you can get better results than just buying 301 redirects, excuse, domains to 301 redirect. If you can find a really good domain that's topically relevant, that has good metrics, then yeah, you could do it, but I still recommend that you don't point directly to your money site. If you're going to do like one redirect, that's fine, but when you start doing multiple redirects to a money site, that starts to look a bit suspicions. I don't recommend that. If you're going to be doing that, then set up like a simple HTML page that you can host on an Amazon S3 bucket and just have one external link within the content so it's a contextual link.
What Is The Maximum Percentage Of Content From A Local Led Gen Site That Google Would Determine As Duplicate?
Last one and we got to wrap that one up. Sorry. I do want to finish it out though. You mentioned previously that if we were setting up individual city pages for local led gen site using inner pages of the same domain, that it's vital that we not use 100% duplicate content and change the address and phone number. Do you have any suggestion as to the maximum percentage of the content Google would determine to be the same that we can get away so we don't have to a create 100% unique content for each city? Again if I'm doing locations pages within the same domain, so if they're inner pages instead of like on subdomains, then I highly recommend that you keep it as unique as possible. Take your original article that you have for location number one and go hire some rewrites, right? You can hire from various content farms to have it rewritten so that you get unique versions of it. It's less expensive than buying new articles.
That's what I recommend you do. However, I know we even have this discussion in our mastermind in a thread just within the last week and we've got people in there that are talking about how all they do is change up the location data and they might vary the first paragraph a bit, and they're still getting away with it. How about that? If you want to attempt that, Gordon, feel free to do so. I don't recommend it because at some point that could end up being something that you end up getting slapped for. Me, I've always kept my content unique if it's location pages on the same domain, like inner pages I mean as opposed to subdomains.
Even on subdomains I don't use the same content over and over again unless it's rewritten because I've just always been really paranoid about … I hate losing assets that I've put work into. I hate it. That's why I just don't do the churn and burn strategy anymore because I don't like doing rework. When I build something, I want it to produce revenue for a long time to come. That's why I say take the time and the additional effort up front because at some point if you try to take shortcuts, it's probably going to burn you, and then you're going to be pissed, and you're going to have lost all that effort, right? Again if you want to try to get away with it, feel free to do so.
I would say if you're changing location data and varying the first paragraph a bit, maybe the closing paragraph a bit as well, you can probably get away with it. I don't recommend it though.
Are You Using RSS Feeds To Pull Out The Events In A Curated Event Sites?
James, “You mentioned in episode 159,” well, that was like 20 episodes ago, “That you've been playing with curated event websites. Sites that you are using somewhat as a PBN just have local events published from curated sources. Are you using RSS feeds to pull these events in? If so, would you mind sharing the plugin that you're using? Thanks for all you guys add to the SEO world.” Damn. Give me one second. It's a plugin that you can buy.
It's really inexpensive too. Let me see if I can find it real quick so I can tell you the name. I don't know the name of it off the top of my head. It might be this one. No, that's not it. Shit. I'm going to make a note of this. Here. I think it's in here actually. Related RSS. That's it. This is one of them right here. It's called Related RSS. It's a plugin by WPUnite. Go do a Google search on that, guys. The one I have, you can see, I downloaded this in 2014. It's four years old. Excuse me, April of 2014. I know you probably can't see it on your end, guys, but April of 2014. It's about four years old. I'm pretty sure that they still sell it.
Also, there are some Twitter recipes, applets that you can set up with IFTTT that works really well for that, which is what I've been doing for a lot of those sites that I'm talking about because then you can set up topical search. You can have Twitter applets that will basically post tweets that contain certain search terms that you set with your filtering, right? You can set up topical tweets that will inject topical relevancy automatically via applet, IFTTT applet, into your blog, as well as set up local. That's where I found it to be really powerful is you can set up your local search terms tweet setting or the applet settings.
You can just play around with Twitter's advanced search to try to find the correct search query, the search string. Once you do that, then it's just basically automated. A same type of local and topical tweet recipes or applets, I keep calling them recipes, old habits die hard, but the tweet applets can also be applied to Google Plus pages, which I know Google Plus is kind of ghost town guys, but it's still part of the overall Google ecosystem. It's relevant. That stuff's been covered, James, inside of Syndication Academy. If you're a member of Syndication Academy, go back and look at some of the update webinars, the replays, and you'll see where I talk about that.
Marco: I like to add a WordPress plugin to the mix. It's called WP RSS Aggregator. It's free, and it works really, really well, man.
Bradley: Awesome. I should make a note of that.
Marco: WP RSS Aggregator. I'll just drop the WordPress link into the …
What Is Your Process In Ranking Yelp Listings On Google?
Bradley: Okay. Good. I like to see that. Next, Jackie Lombardy. What's up, Jackie? I actually answered this for him on Facebook already, but I asked him to post this over here so that everybody else could benefit. I'm going to give away some pretty good information here, but I want to do it anyways. This is something that I've talked about before. That's why I don't mind sharing it here again, but he was asking me specifically about how to rank Yelp listings in Google because they used to rank incredibly well.
Let me just get through what I'm trying to say here with this. He said that he's had some difficulties recently with ranking, what used to be really easy, in ranking individual pages. He was asking me about some of the tricks. I told him I would share some of them. For example, let's just look at … Let me see. Which should I look at here? I'm trying to think of something that I can pull up. All right. Well, here, we'll just find one. How about that? Let's look for a plumber. Manassas, VA. That's fine. I used to have a plumbing client in Manassas. I don't anymore. All right. Let's just go find one. These are the organic results here.
Look at this guy, 274 reviews, 310 reviews. Good for them. Wow. They know what they're doing. All right. Let's go to Monticello Pump Services in position number three. I'm just going to open this up. Guys, there are so many spam opportunities on Yelp pages, and that's primarily how I've ranked them. Oh, this was the other thing I was going to say that I was telling Jackie. I've noticed that Yelp responds really well to engagement signals. That's why if you get a lot of reviews on Yelp, people are visiting the Yelp listing in order to leave reviews from local IPs, which is a huge ranking signal guys, like engagement signals are like the number one ranking signal anymore, right?
The old school spamming stuff to death will still help, but if you can get some engagement to your Yelp listing, even if it's … Yelp listings will even respond well to CT spam guys, click-through spam. You can even use CT spam bots or services to Yelp listings and get some effect. I haven't tested sending like YouTube ad traffic to a Yelp listing. I'm not 100% sure that you can. I think you can, but that would work too. It's how I'm doing most of my CT spam now guys or sending traffic is through YouTube ads because it's so inexpensive. I'm sending traffic to stuff in order to help it rank better just by sending traffic with local IPs.
I talk about doing that for videos, but it also works for web properties especially stuff like Yelp that responds really well to engagement signals. You can also test like Fiverr traffic gigs, which I would never do to a money site, and I talk about these in Local PR Pro, which again is being launched next Wednesday, but the Fiverr traffic gigs that I've used for press releases absolutely helped press releases rank and ranked press releases stick. Fiverr traffic gigs should absolutely work well for Yelp listings because Yelp is such a high authority domain that it can withstand any amount of spam that you throw at it, including spam views or traffic.
I use the $15 one just to let you know. It's a thousand visitors a day for 15 days. As part of the upgrade, you can select search traffic or traffic from Google, from Bing. It's really cool. I mean it works really well for press releases. This is like what one of my secret tricks up my sleeve for being able to get press releases to rank or to stick. Because a lot of times as you guys know, press releases will rank well, but then they start to slip. Well, this is one of the ways that you can prevent press releases from slipping in the search is by sending traffic to it. This is one of the ways that I do it.
Here is the other traffic gig and I'll drop these links, and then I'll get back to the Yelp page. Again I've used both of these quite extensively, so I can vouch for them being good services. Again guys do not send traffic to your money site from these. Okay? This is only for what I'm talking about. Those are the traffic gigs. All right. Let's go back over here for a minute. Let me show you all the spam opportunities on here guys because I don't think I've talked about a couple of them, but first of all, you got your URL up here, right? This would be number one. I don't know what that identifying string is at the end there.
There you go. Everybody knows that you can build links to that, but that's only one of literally dozens, even potentially hundreds of links that you could link to, to spam links to. All right? Here's one thing, copy that URL. Put it in a spreadsheet or a notepad file. Then click on each image. Each image guys is another unique URL, right? You guys see up here? Excuse me. Let me go back. Up here on the address bar, that's a unique URL. As you build links to it, will actually pump up this entire listing, right? Click to the next image, another unique URL. Another image, right? It looks like two images that are the exact same.
Another one. Just go collect every single image URL that's available on the page and add that to your list that you're going to spam. I mean kitchen sink spam it. Throw the nastiest stuff at it as you can. It's fine. It doesn't matter. It's Yelp. Anyways, each one of those are individual URLs that you can rank or excuse me, build links to. How about this, go to view page source. I want you to see something about this. We're going to scroll down a little bit. Guys, right here this is gold. This is gold right here. Let me zoom in if I can. This right here … Oops, I went way too much. Let me back down.
Right here guys, these are canonical links for all the different country domains. Everyone of those URLs there guys are canonicalized to the root or to the listing URL. Everyone of those is another spam point. You guys see that? Now something else, all the images that you just grabbed the unique URLs from, everyone of them go through a CDN. Everyone of them has a unique CDN URL, YelpCDN.com. Everyone of those can be copied and added to your spam list, and you can actually inject through the CDN URLs power into the listing. That's something I've never talked about before. The mobile Yelp URLs. Those are also URLs you can spam.
My point is guys, go through here and collect everything that you can find on the page, both the public page and the view page source, and add them to your list. Now one last one, super powerful strategy. I'm not going to go through the entire strategy here guys, it wouldn't be fair to our paying members, but I will share just a very, very small portion of it. Each one of these reviews guys, see this share review? Open that up guys. That's another URL right there that you can pump that's feeding into this overall listing, and every single review is another spam point. Now there's a lot of other stuff that you can do with those reviews that I'm not going to discuss here.
You have to come join one of our paid programs to get that, but there's some really good strategies you can do with some Yelp stuff that works really, really well. Okay? There you go. As far as the rest of that question, I know he asked briefly about, let's see where is it, anchor text profile. I mentioned this to him, because it's Yelp, you can get away with a lot. Typically, what I do is I do a lot of brand anchors and URL anchors, naked URLs, and then broad or market level terms. What I mean by that is I do a mix of exact match, but I do more partial match and broad market level because what I'm trying to do is I don't want to hit it with a ton of exact match.
What I mean by that is like service plus city. I don't like to do that for like Yelp listing. I mean there are certainly some there, but the vast majority of the anchor text profile … Again my link builder just does all this for me, so I don't know what his exact ratios are, but I know that it's a lot of brand terms and naked URLs and then market level. That's like services or product level keywords instead of with the geo modifier. There is some of that, but not nearly as much as the overall percentage of brand naked URLs and market level terms, if that makes sense. All right? All right. Unfortunately, we're going to have to wrap it up.
I can stay for just a couple minutes beyond, so let's see if we can get through up past Jeff Sass.
Marco: I can stay a bit more. I'm good.
Is It Okay To Hide One's Digital Footprint So That The Link Power Is Maintained Or The Trust Isn't Lost For The Next Niche Sites?
However, there are many more projects coming this year that could well fit in with the previous ones. The projects are really LIFE and of course generate … Real life I guess and of course generate real traffic. Why, I'd like to use my previous projects in future ones as a real and clean private blog network or at least a bigger part of it, but only for my own websites. My question, am I right that I have to hide my footprint with Browseo with the same proxy plus natural footprint for each account so that the link power is maintained or that the trust isn't lost for the next niche sites?
I simply want to find a long-term strategy, but I don't know whether or not this approach is worthwhile, but of course, it would be cool to create hammer links without doing a lot of outreach. All the projects each get an IFTTT syndication network, so I don't want to shoot this number up of projects and maybe have to be really careful.” Fabian, I've got some mixed feelings about that. You don't want to create a footprint that's for sure. However, like for example, I was talking earlier I got a lead gen … Well, I don't know if I have said it on this webinar. I was talking to somebody earlier today. Anyways, I've got a lead gen client or service provider that has 14 locations.
I went in and just randomly linked between each one of those location sites in the footer. Basically a footer link, so like site one links to site seven and site two links to site three or four. You know what I mean? It's all random, but it's basically like a link network from all the same domain, same brand. Actually that really helped. I got a pretty nice boost in several of the locations because of that, but they're all the same brand. I don't know that that's so much of a footprint. I did it anyways. It was kind of a test, and it's been that way for about a year now. It really actually did help quite a bit.
As far as like between different websites, I wouldn't want to do linking between them because you would absolutely leave a footprint unless they were like you mentioned, on different IPs and all that kind of stuff. That's something I would recommend. If you have sites already that are all like on the same host and stuff like that and you want to start interlinking them, then I would recommend that you maybe change hosting and stuff like that.
Again if Google's all aware they're all connected to you via your brand or your profile or something like that, then I might steer away from that entirely because again you don't want to create an issue if you've got all these sites that are ranking. However, what you could do is use them as more of like a random linking pattern. Random linking pattern. That's an oxymoron. A random pattern, but you could do random linking to like tier 1 properties and tier 2 properties instead of directly to money sites. That might be a good way that you could do it because that way you could like essentially diversify what they're linking to.
Does that make sense? My point is you'd have to come up with some sort of … I'd be very careful doing it because if you've got money producing assets or traffic producing assets, obviously probably generating money too, I would be very careful when trying to extract, squeeze juice out of them for other properties because you could end up tanking everything, right? I'd just be real careful about it. Either start building out some new sites that you can use.
Guys, I talk about not using PBNs anymore in the old traditional sense, but I'm actually about ready to set up another network of sites right now to do some testing, but they're going to be more like media sites for more driving traffic then back. I'm going to be doing some backlinking with them, but it's more about traffic production than it is about backlinking. I might discuss that a little bit more once my testing is done.
Marco: Yeah, but that's not really a PBN.
Bradley: Yeah, right.
Marco: Because you're doing your own stuff. You're not selling links to other people. You're not advertising to Google what you're doing. You should be able to stay relatively safe as long as you keep it this way. It's when you start advertising and selling links into your network that you create a public blog network. It's no longer private. Because it's public, you advertise, you sell links, Google knows, and that's when you get taken down. As long as you do it this way where you're providing links for your own stuff and it seems like you're doing content, you're active, it's getting traffic, it's getting all the right signals, you should be okay.
Is It Okay To Not To Order Package 2 With G-Site For Any City Landing Pages After Ordering Ordering RYS Stack For A Lead Gen Site?
Bradley: Yeah. Yup. I would agree. Okay. Let's see. I'm going to answer Jenia's and then Jeff's guys, and I'm going to wrap it up. I'm sorry for everybody above. Unfortunately, we ran out of time. Jenia says, “Hey, Semantics. Happy Hump Day. Hope all is well. RYS Stack question, ordering RYS Stack for lead …” Oh, were we … We weren't … Nevermind. I was going to ask about the black book or the user's guide, but that's not ready for us to release today, right? When do we say we're going to do that?
Marco: Not today. As soon as it gets … Let me see.
Bradley: I know we talked about it yesterday.
Marco: Go ahead and question and I'll get an answer back.
Bradley: Okay. Ordering RYS Stack for lead gen site homepage today. The site covers about seven cities. I'm ordering Package 2, drive set up plus Google site. Okay. That's typically the one that I always get. Planning on waiting for a few weeks, and then if needed, ordering Package 3, RYS Google Drive set up for landing pages. Okay. Got you. What you're saying is doing the drive set up plus Google site for the root, and then for each individual location page, you might have just a separate drive set up. Those would just be like the drive folders and files. I get that. That makes sense. Am I correct in thinking that I do not need to order Package 2 with the G-Site for every city landing page?
No, you don't. There's reasons to do that, but you could actually just use the original G-Site from the main stack, your primary stack, and create inner pages to mirror what you've got for each of your location pages. That's called theme mirroring, and that works really well to. What I like about that is then you can really boost … You're funneling all of your SEO activity in the one G-Site, that one G-Site can become incredibly strong, as opposed to having multiple G-Sites where each G-Site is really relevant to its specific location, but it's not as powerful as a cumulative effect that you have on one G-Site with theme mirrored or mirrored internal pages or location pages if that makes sense.
I'm planning to add these city landing pages URLs to the original. Yup. That's exactly what I would do. Same for Yelp, Facebook, et cetera, assuming there's no need for 20 G-Sites in the same business. Thank you kindly. Yup. That's a good strategy, man. That's what I would do. Save yourself some work and some expense, right? Not that I don't want you to go buy more G-Sites. I do, but I want you to get the best results with the least amount of effort and money.
What Are Your Thoughts On Peter Drew's Map Creator And Twitter Deep Linking Software?
Jeff, last one, he says, “Guys, you've commented in the past how you use Peter Drew's G-Site creator for generating links.” Yup. “Have you had a chance to use Map Creator?”
I have. I'm a beta tester of that, and so obviously I got Twitter deep linking software too. I got to be honest with you guys, I'm not a Twitter fan. I know it's really powerful for stuff, and I'm not saying I'm not going to use. I just haven't had time to play with it. Part of the reason why is because I went through and looked at the video about how it works and stuff. My only concern, and I meant to talk to Marco about it but I haven't because Marco is the one that knows a hell a lot more about Twitter, but my concern was like I know that Twitter accounts are sandboxed until you get them out of the sandbox.
I don't have a whole bunch of Twitter accounts out of the sandbox that I could add into the system to do these daisy chain links of tweets and moments and all that stuff that I saw from the video. I was thinking about buying aged phone verified Twitter accounts, but that doesn't mean that they're out of the sandbox. I actually started to go buy a bunch of Twitter accounts that I was going to add into that Twitter deep linking software to test this with. Again I haven't had the time, number one.
Does Site Speed Equal Higher Ranking In Google?
Number two, I was going to talk to Marco about it to say would it be worth it if they're not out of the sandbox and I don't know that yet. Maybe if I get into the beta tester thread where other people are testing, they can answer that for me. I just haven't had the time to do it. I have played with the Map Creator software. I like it. I'm just having trouble indexing the maps, but I do like it. It's super simple, and it's really cool. I love the fact that Peter Drew's tools now have just a really simple interface. Even Hangout Millionaire. He simplified that considerably and that's why I like it. Simple is good.
Eventually when I do play with that, I can certainly update you guys on it, but I am definitely playing with the Maps Creator software. I need to play with the Twitter stuff. I just haven't had the chance to do it, and I'm likely not going to get a chance to play with that any time soon. I'm a bit overwhelmed at the moment. Lastly, he says, “BB, Peter Wilson is a riot to talk to you, plus his press releases are awesome.” Yeah, he is. He's a good guy. All right, guys. We got to wrap it up.
Marco: Short answer to Ralph's question. If you're getting tons of visitors and they're staying on the website, site speed doesn't matter. If you're getting tons of visitors and they're all bouncing, definitely does matter. I mean that simple. Thanks, guys.
Bradley: Pay attention especially to mobile metrics because that's typically where you'll see the bounce rate a lot if the mobile site is loading slow, like the mobile version of the site. Pay attention to that if you can. Awesome. All right. Well, thanks everybody. We got almost all the questions. Shit. There's only a couple questions left. I'll stay. Come on.
How Do You Syndicate The Attribution If You Post A Curated Post To Facebook And You Want To Syndicate It From Facebook?
Quit This House, “Good afternoon, gents. If you post a curated post to Facebook and you want to syndicate it from Facebook, how do you also syndicate the attribution?” I don't know.
If you post a curated post to Facebook and you want to syndicate it from Facebook, how do you also syndicate the attribution? I'm not sure.
Marco: You would set it up in IFTTT.
Bradley: Yeah, you probably can.
Marco: Set it up in the applet. You could code it into the applet. If Facebook then post out to wherever it's going with the attribution inside the wherever it is that you have …
That's a bit tricky. I haven't played with that. You know what? We've got a Syndication Academy webinar coming up, update webinar. I'm going to make note of that on my whiteboard, which is where I keep my ideas for update webinars. I'm going to make a note to look into that. Okay? I'd do that right now. Facebook attribution post. I'll take a look at that. It's not going to be this week, but I think next week is when we're going to have the next update webinar. I've got to get it done before the end of the month anyway. It's likely that we're going to have the update webinar next Tuesdays guys at 5 P.M. I'll take a look at that and see what I can figure out for you.
All right? All right. Last, almost last. Tom says, “No question. Just want to say thank you once again for spending Wednesdays with us. Love these sessions. Never miss them.” That's awesome, Tom. Thank you. Brian says, “I know you are going away from Web 2.0s and just doing …” No, I'm still doing Web 2.0 stuff. I mean it's part of syndication networks, “But I still use FCS Networker in tier 2 and finding it being a bit problematic. You recommend RankWyz at one point. Do you have an affiliate link that I can use to support you guys with?” Oh, that's awesome, Brian. Yeah, we do. I'll post it, or if Marco can find it, I'll post it on the page in just a few moments, but we do.
RankWyz is a good tool. It's a bit of a learning curve. I don't use any spam tools guys. I just don't do it or any of those Web 2.0s. I don't do it. I hire Dedia, my link building manager, like five or six years ago now. He's been doing it for me ever since because I just didn't enjoy doing that kind of work. I didn't like playing with those tools and all that. He's a freaking ninja. RankWyz is a good tool. It's just there's a big learning curve. Pavel, he knows what he's doing. He's got all those other cool tools now like SiteWyz for building PBNs and Web 2.0 networks and stuff as well. Also, he's also got like a video tool out now.
Can You Please Talk About Serpspace And Pricing?
He's got all these really cool tools. The guy knows his stuff. He's a good guy. I'll try to grab a link and drop it on the page for you, Brian, in just a moment. Let's see. Last thing is Josh. He says, “Hi, there. Can you please talk about SerpSpace and pricing? Cheers.” I don't know what to say about it, Josh, other than just go to serpspace.com and take a look at it. There's really no reason for me to go through all the stuff that you can find out on your own. Just go to serpspace.com and take a look at it.
Marco: It's a credit-based system, so what you buy is credits. You could do anything you want with your credits.
Bradley: Well, there's credits for some stuff right now, but other stuff it's an actual individual purchase, but we're working on switching over to an all credit-based system. That's not going to be ready for a couple of months, but eventually we're going to be on an all credit-based system. You can come in and just purchase like a monthly subscription to a certain level of credits and then you can use those credits to purchase any service inside of SerpSpace at all. Again that's going to be a couple months before that's available. All right. Sweet. We got through all of them with only additional 15 minutes. Thanks everybody for being here.
We'll see everybody mastermind webinar tomorrow. We're in the prospecting module. I have spent the last two weeks building out another funnel. I got some choppy video. I spent the last two weeks building out a funnel that can be used for all different entry points. Those of you that are in mastermind, wait until tomorrow. I still don't have it 100% complete. I spent two weeks working on this. It's not 100%, but it's close. What I'm going to do is breakdown on a high level what the funnel is, all the pieces, all the integrations because it's been a lot of work. Then I'm going to start recording a second build.
I'm going to duplicate the build and I'm going to record videos and a process doc of how I built the entire thing, with all the integrations, all the pieces, everything. I'm going to add that to the members area for the prospecting module training. You guys will get that. Tomorrow be on the mastermind webinar. You guys will see it. It's freaking awesome. I'm really proud of this. I'll share it with you guys tomorrow. See you all then. Thanks, Marco, for hanging out, man.
Marco: Bye, everyone.
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