A word on integrity
Recently I got caught with a product in internet marketing promotion online. I bought an advanced online course on Search Engine Ranking.
I am always looking at new ways to help things work better. This guy (who will remain nameless) said the best product he uses is a product call SEOPressor, this is a “plugin” to the popular open source free website blog builder software wordpress .
I use wordpress to run all of my sites, it’s easy to install and run, almost zero tech skills needed.
Now, if you are not aware there are a lot of affiliate programs online. An affiliate program allows you to promote a product or service and make a commission on any sales made from it.
They are free to signup for and you do not need to actually own the product, the owner delivers the product, provides customer support etc. You are given a special tracking link to make sure you get paid
I purchased SEOpressor from an affiliate link, which means “this guy” got paid a commission to sell it to me.
Now I purchased the program above BUT unlike others I tested it on a specific website
At start of test – the domain I used it on was as Number 66 in US market, for a very competitive term in the insurance industry
The program (SEOPressor) installs it on your webhosting, and advisers you what changes to make to on the site, in order to get 100%. The concept is that your site will rank better after applying the specific changes.
So I followed the suggested advice and waited for the site to be updated in Google. After around 2 weeks, Google re-indexed my site.
I found that my site was not in the top 10 pages of Google, anywhere!
No other actions or work was done, therefore I had to put it down to the advice from the software.
To check I was right, I reverted the site back to settings before the software and guess what?
Up popped the site again, to number 55.
I promptly requested a refund from the software provider, which I received
Also I will be requesting a refund from the advanced ranking course
It’s a matter of integrity, I was told something was good, and I should buy it, purely on the commission he would make. This happens a lot online in the internet marketing area
It seems like he did not test the product, he just looked for the commission.
The trust is broken…I may not be a fast learner, but I learn from doesn’t work.
Tags:seopressor review,seopressor scam
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Yes, you are right, they are vey good i9n promisses.
I had companies contacting me and offering the same, but I never trust them.
Also, there is no magic solutions in this field, it’s all hard ork, isn’t it?
Can you please talk about article submitting, any advantage of doing it? it took me hard work to write down aticles, but I am not sure that it’s really helps for the ranking..
Regards,
Roy
up4sale.co.nz
Most definitely articles work but only in volume…..refer back to here:
Hi Paul,
I never trust automation tools until I’ve tested each function myself.
Unlike you I’ve had some success and increase in rankings with seopressor, but nothing like the sales pages claims.
The main reason WHY it didn’t work well for you is that that (from what I’ve seen from your online presence) you have good solid method down pat with other plugins/tools etc and seopressor is for Newbies with new sites that haven’t had any ranking.
What do you think about this method?
http://www.46gb.com/rentanedu
I loved hear your point of view about it.
I know it works but it’s one of those things that I can’t see it lasting as it’s more “gaming” google.
Have a great weekend!
Myles
SEOpressor, would like to tell you that its most important to focus on the on page design, but really its the 80/20 rule- 80 percent of your efforts should be on the Offpage link building. My problem was the product itself but more recomeding something that has been tested.
I saw the edu link last week, another thing that can be proven, in looking over the links to Russell brunsens site- over 6 K. I met russell 2 years ago – at an event. hes not someone I would work with to much hype/BS.