How To Get On The First Page Of Google In Less Than 30 Days

If you want to get leads and sales from the internet, you need to go to the front page of Google.

Because this is where the online battle is fought and won.

Statistically, 63% of the maximum clicks go to the first 5 positions on the first page of Google, where the number 1 is ranked, taking 42% of the clicks.

So being on the first page means the difference between the success and failure of your website.

Still, how do you find the first page of Google?

You first need to understand that Google is in the business of making money.

When a person searches for something on Google, Google will do its best to bring out the most relevant, authentic, and popular results. And thus the customer remains happy and returns to Google.

Now, for this reason, the most relevant, authentic, and popular websites get the first place.

So, this article will show you what your website needs to do to be those 3 things and inspire Google to put you on the front page for the world to see.

Relevancy

How does Google determine relevance? By finding out the keywords that the searcher is using and the keywords and content of your website match.

That's why keyword research is so important. If you know what keywords your prospects are searching for, you need to add them to your website in a strategic location, so that Google can justify the relevance of your website.

You see, having a great website isn't enough. Google needs to figure out what their audience is related to the search.

So where do you put your keywords?

Here are the following areas that Google searches for keywords to determine relevance:

Most importantly - in the meta tag, in the H1 title, URL (or at the end of your URL), and in the contents of your website.

Less important – meta keyword tags (Google no, Yahoo and Bing yes), and your alt tag (picture).

Dominance

Unfortunately, adding keywords to your website is only 10% of the battle. The biggest challenge is to consider your site more authentic than anyone else's site on the Internet.

That's 90% of the fight everyone is fighting on the web right now.

Now, Google judges the authorities of a site, like most universities—based on how much information your website has been cited, cited, or in the case of your site, how many times someone else has linked to your site.

Usually, it is based on how many links you have, the quality and authority of the places you have linked to, and the different places you have linked to.

In terms of:

Volume - The more links you have, the better the result.

Quality – the better the higher authority or "page rank" of places you've linked to.

Diversity - The more different places are added to you, the better.

The good news is, the more links you can get, the easier it will be to improve your placement on Google. The bad news is, you've tried to get people to link to you.

Popularity

Google has just started using it as a measure – given the huge impact of social media.

So Google sees how popular your site is in places like Facebook and Twitter. The more you mention, the more favorable Google will see your site as something they want to show their searchers.

Therefore, if you can improve your influence by getting more mentions on Facebook and tweeting and retweeting more on Twitter, you will improve your chances of coming to the front page.

Now, the $64,000 question is... How can you do all this in less than 30 days?

I will show you the 4 steps that will give you the best chance to visit your website on the front page of Google in the next 4 weeks.

1) Find low to medium competitive keywords to optimize your site.

There are many words whose competition is low to medium, yet there is a lot of traffic available.

Local keywords are the most valuable. The local keyword is the keyword next to a city, city, etc. (e.g.: Losco Los Angeles, Country Petit Business, etc.).

If you can identify these, and add them to your website, you may be able to go to the first page without a link in less than 2 weeks (I managed a client to do this in 1 and a half weeks).

To get the correct keyword data, use the Google Keyword tool.

2) Write a blog or article and submit it to the blog and article directory.

Blogs and article directories are sites that will publish an article you write for free. Although the best part is that if you add a link for your website to your article, it will count as a link.

The miracle is that there are more than 500 of these sites where you can send your articles – which will publish them and instantly give you 500 links to your site.

3)Turn the same blog or article into multiple types of media.

Did you know that you can convert your content or article into a press release? Or did you know that you can turn it into a video, RSS feed, classified, Web 2.0, or social media post?

There are also hundreds of places that host press releases, videos, RSS feeds, classified ads, web 2.0, and social media posts – the ones you'll post for free.

The best part is that if you post your material to these hosting sites and you add a link to your website - Viola! You have hundreds... Even create thousands of links.

4) Google uses social bookmarking to quickly count your links.

Once you've created all of this content across the web, the challenge is waiting for Google to crawl or index these sites so that your links can be counted.

It can take up to 3 months for Google to do this, if you want to start getting customers immediately, it's too long.

By bookmarking the sites you post your blog or article to, it sends a signal to the "Google bot" to index that site quickly, which helps you get the link credit you deserve.

There you have it. By following this method, you will be able to get your website on the first page of Google in less than 30 days.

And if you maintain that, you can go behind more competitive keywords and go to the front page of Google — even Spot 1, if you keep going and don't give up.

However, do you want to help get your website to the front page of Google?

If so, click on this link to get the tools you need. Go to the Google first page.