Google - Rank first on google

Google has made it easier for people to find information about a topic. It's a great thing, but it also means that if you want your website to rank higher on Google then you need to get your article as high up in the search engine results pages (SERP) as possible. This can be tricky because there are so many factors involved in getting an article ranked well, but there are some very simple things that you can do to help improve the chances of your articles ranking first. Here are our tips:

Make sure you're on a publisher website that already ranks high

The first thing you should do is make sure your website is on a publisher website that already ranks high. This will help your site be more likely to rank high for the same keywords.

The higher the ranking, the more traffic you can expect and the more authority you will have in Google's eyes. It's important to note that even if a website has been around for years and has millions of visitors per month—if it doesn't have any link building going on or hasn't been updated in awhile—it won't be able to compete with newer sites with better content because they've spent time making sure their content is fresh and relevant as well as building links back into their site from other sites (also known as "link building").

Make sure your article is over 1500 words.

The first thing to keep in mind is that articles with a word count of 1500 or more tend to rank higher on Google. This is because longer articles tend to be more detailed and more likely to be useful for the reader, which means they're also more likely to have a higher word count.

The next thing you should do is make sure your article isn't too long: ideally, it should be under 2000 words but not shorter than 1000! If you're shortening your posts (or even if they're just being chopped into pieces), it's going to hurt their overall quality as an article and therefore their chances at ranking high in search results.

Make sure you have your keyword in the title, meta keywords and meta description.

Make sure you have your keyword in the title.

Make sure you have your keyword in the meta keywords section.

Make sure you have your keyword in the meta description. These are all search terms that Google uses to find content relevant to what people are searching for and will help them rank higher on their SERPs (Search Engine Results Pages).

As always, use headings for each section.

Headings are important for both SEO and human-readability purposes. They help your reader find information quickly by sorting through text in a logical order, so that they don't have to sift through the entire article just to find what they're looking for.

As you write each section of your article, use headings with its own title to ensure that readers can easily navigate from one topic to another within it. For example: "Section 1: Introduction" could be written as "Introduction," but "Section 2: Benefits" would be better written as "Benefits." This makes it easier for people who skim through content on their phones or tablets (or even just look at headlines) because when they see this heading at the beginning of an article, they know exactly where it'll take them next!

Include internal links to other pages on the site, but only when relevant.

Internal links are important for a number of reasons. They help your users find other information on the page, and they can be used to help them navigate the site and search engine results pages (SERPs).

Internal linking is also important for SEO purposes because it helps Google determine which pages are valuable for users. If you have an article that ranks high in SERPs, but doesn't have any internal links pointing back at it from other parts of your website, then this could negatively affect how well that article ranks overall especially if its content is similar to other pages with more popular content on those sites.

Use external links to support points you make. Don't go overboard. The more authoritative links may help your SEO.

You can use external links to support your points, but don't go overboard. The more authoritative links may help your SEO.

Don't use too many links from the same domain. It's ok if they're related, but don't make them all on the same page or post if possible (especially if it's more than one). If you do this, Google will think that they're all part of one big post and won't show them as separate posts in search results. It also makes it look like there is no correlation between the information being shared in each one of those posts - which isn't helpful for anyone reading it!

The same goes for pages: don’t link out from within a single article unless absolutely necessary; instead try linking out from other articles/sections which are relevant to what you're writing about at that time (e..g., if I'm writing about how much money every company should spend on advertising then linking out directly from my blog post would not make sense because everyone knows already how much companies should spend on advertising etc... so instead just link directly into another section where people might find something interesting other than just what came up first when searching).

Use multimedia such as images, videos, data and graphics to tell your story.

You can use multimedia such as images, videos, data and graphics to tell your story.

Images and videos can be used to break up text, or supplement an article with visual content.

Use images and video when you want to explain complex concepts in an easy-to-understand way that will help people understand the information better than if they read it straight from the article itself (after all—the more time readers spend on your site reading articles rather than watching videos or looking at pictures of cats dancing around trees...the less likely they'll be able to stay awake long enough until it's time for them too get back into bed).

Use graphics when you want readers' attention drawn away from lengthy paragraphs of text towards something else; like maybe a graph showing how many hits per month each website gets ranking first on Google Search results pages (or maybe just some cool animated GIFs).

Articles that perform well are comprehensive, authoritative and linkable

Once you've got the basics down, it's time to step it up a notch. Here are some tips on how to ensure your article will perform well:

Make sure your article is comprehensive. If someone wants to read about something specific, they're going to want an in-depth explanation of what that topic is all about. This also applies if they're searching for information on one specific topic—if there isn't enough content on Google News related specifically to it, then no matter how great your site looks or sounds (or how well written), people won't find it relevant enough if they don't know what they're looking for!

Make sure your article is authoritative. While this may seem obvious at first glance (and perhaps even redundant), remember that Google believes strongly in providing quality user experiences so even though its algorithms may not account for this aspect much anymore with regard to ranking positions per se; still having articles which have been written by experts within their field will boost their credibility within search results pages because users tend not only trust authority figures but also see value in reading them too :)

I hope this article has been helpful to you. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to leave them below. Thanks for reading!

Location:

Share :