How To Redirect Multiple Domains Correctly
How To Redirect Multiple Domains Correctly
One of the reasons why you would want to do this is if let's say you bought a lot of domains. Then you wish to redirect all these domains to your main domain.
Usually you would want to do this if you have domain like for example: dogfood.com and wish to buy mispelling domains to grab the traffic.
dgfood.com
dogfod.com
Or you buy yourcompanyname.com OR yourname.com and for all these you simple want to redirect traffic to one of your websites.
There could be other reasons but that's one of the most popular reasons for buying lots of domains.
For SEO purposes it's best NOT to just use the Meta Refresh code to redirect.
Here's how to properly do it:
If you have lots of these domains pick one of them (any one), let's call it Domain A and redirect it using a 301 redirection to your main site.
Then the other domains redirect them to this domain Domain A, again using a 301 redirection.
So what this does is you'll have just one domain only redirecting to your main site - this is a good technique to apply when you have a lot of domains that you want to redirect. Not when you have one or two, in that case just use 301 redirection and redirect them to which site you please.
This is the same technique you can use if you have subdomains instead of domains and you wish to redirect them. Always assuming you have lots of them not just 1-2, in that case there's never the need to follow this technique.
Why you do this technique you may ask?
Well, it's just a matter of having less redirections, because you'll always have ONE redirection to the main site - no matter how many domains or subdomains you want to redirect.
Simple technique. Google always puts up "Theories" about redirection, this is an SEO Friendly way to use redirections without making Google wonder why you have lots of redirections (1 instead of hundreds).
Side Note: We use 301 redirection because it's a permanent redirection. Google does not like the Meta Refresh way to redirect... what that does is when you go to a page it automatically refreshes (as if someone pressed the F5 on keyboard or the Refresh button in browser) and the page refreshes to a new one.
Google does not like this sort of "confusion" - the 301 redirection (also known as permanent redirect) makes it clear that page has moved permanently, now it's this one.
So these are all simple ways to make your website/s SEO friendly. In the SEO Booklets you get a lot of these simple techniques that ALL help both to improve your rankings and also to avoid penalties and get Google to love your website and label it as Authority on the subject including reliable and friendly website.
There's one of the three FREE bonuses you get dedicated entirely to answer many of these questions. Remember you can create your websites as you wish, these simple techniques don't have to interfere with the way you wish to create your websites.
How To Redirect Multiple Domains Correctly
posted by Karl Sultana
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One of the reasons why you would want to do this is if let's say you bought a lot of domains. Then you wish to redirect all these domains to your main domain.
Usually you would want to do this if you have domain like for example: dogfood.com and wish to buy mispelling domains to grab the traffic.
dgfood.com
dogfod.com
Or you buy yourcompanyname.com OR yourname.com and for all these you simple want to redirect traffic to one of your websites.
There could be other reasons but that's one of the most popular reasons for buying lots of domains.
For SEO purposes it's best NOT to just use the Meta Refresh code to redirect.
Here's how to properly do it:
If you have lots of these domains pick one of them (any one), let's call it Domain A and redirect it using a 301 redirection to your main site.
Then the other domains redirect them to this domain Domain A, again using a 301 redirection.
So what this does is you'll have just one domain only redirecting to your main site - this is a good technique to apply when you have a lot of domains that you want to redirect. Not when you have one or two, in that case just use 301 redirection and redirect them to which site you please.
This is the same technique you can use if you have subdomains instead of domains and you wish to redirect them. Always assuming you have lots of them not just 1-2, in that case there's never the need to follow this technique.
Why you do this technique you may ask?
Well, it's just a matter of having less redirections, because you'll always have ONE redirection to the main site - no matter how many domains or subdomains you want to redirect.
Simple technique. Google always puts up "Theories" about redirection, this is an SEO Friendly way to use redirections without making Google wonder why you have lots of redirections (1 instead of hundreds).
Side Note: We use 301 redirection because it's a permanent redirection. Google does not like the Meta Refresh way to redirect... what that does is when you go to a page it automatically refreshes (as if someone pressed the F5 on keyboard or the Refresh button in browser) and the page refreshes to a new one.
Google does not like this sort of "confusion" - the 301 redirection (also known as permanent redirect) makes it clear that page has moved permanently, now it's this one.
So these are all simple ways to make your website/s SEO friendly. In the SEO Booklets you get a lot of these simple techniques that ALL help both to improve your rankings and also to avoid penalties and get Google to love your website and label it as Authority on the subject including reliable and friendly website.
There's one of the three FREE bonuses you get dedicated entirely to answer many of these questions. Remember you can create your websites as you wish, these simple techniques don't have to interfere with the way you wish to create your websites.
How To Redirect Multiple Domains Correctly
Labels: OnPage-Optimization
1 Comments:
At January 14, 2010 7:20 PM ,
Karl Sultana said...
test
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