7 easy seo hacks using ahrefs new traffic filter with timestamps YoutubeScribe.com

[0:00] What's up marketers, Sam Oh here with Ahrefs,
the SEO tool that helps you grow your search
[0:04] traffic, research your competitors, and dominate
your niche.
[0:07] We just added a new traffic filter to our
Site Explorer tool that you're gonna love
[0:12] and today, I'm gonna show you 6 tactical ways
to use this to get seriously actionable data
[0:18] for your SEO and marketing efforts.
[0:20] Let's dive right in.
[0:21] So, I have one of our blog posts loaded up
here within Site Explorer.
[0:25] This filter here, traffic, is brand spanking
new and it works in the same way as our other
[0:30] numeric filters.
[0:31] You can set a max and a min number.
[0:33] So, for example, by setting a minimum value
of a 100, you'll only see referring pages that
[0:37] get at least a 100 organic search visitors
per month.
[0:41] By adding a traffic filter of even just 10,
you can significantly clean up your prospecting
[0:46] lists into manageable and targeted link prospects.
[0:49] And this leads us straight into the first tip.
[0:52] Use the traffic filter to find the "best"
link prospects.
[0:55] While we have no real evidence that backlinks
from pages with traffic are worth more (from
[1:00] a search engine optimization standpoint),
I think it's a given that backlinks from pages
[1:05] with a lot of traffic are gonna be more valuable
to you for one simple reason:
[1:09] they can actually send you consistent and
relevant referral traffic.
[1:14] You can click on the traffic column name and
you'll see the linking pages that get the
[1:17] most search traffic in descending order.
[1:20] From here, all you need to do is analyze the
context of the link and formulate your outreach
[1:24] strategy to get them to link to your site.
[1:27] The next tip is to find the best "lost" backlinks
to pursue.
[1:31] The lost backlinks report is something that
you may have tried, but then quickly realized
[1:35] that a lot of the results are often from scraper
sites and not worth your attention.
[1:39] But with the traffic sorting options, you
can try to prevent losing links that are worth
[1:44] fighting for.
[1:45] So, I'll change the search to our entire blog
to get a bigger pool of backlinks.
[1:50] Then I'll go to the lost backlinks report.
[1:52] Finally, I'll set the filter to the last 30
days because it'll broaden our pool and it's
[1:57] still a reasonable amount of time to reclaim
the link.
[2:00] Now all you need to do is click on the traffic
column to sort it in descending order and
[2:05] you can see right away whether you lost any
links that are worth pursuing.
[2:09] So, this keyword research guide gets hundreds
of search visitors and it looks like they
[2:13] removed our link. So, I'll click over to
it and verify that the link was indeed removed
[2:18] by doing a find for our domain in their source code.
[2:21] And you can see that it was removed.
[2:23] These are the kinds of linking opportunities
that you don't want to miss out on.
[2:27] They've already linked to you before, so they
know who you are and perhaps it could have
[2:31] been a technical issue which unintentionally
caused their page to return a 404 response
[2:35] code or another similar activity.
[2:38] The next tip is to reclaim lost referral traffic
from broken backlinks.
[2:43] This one is super easy and it doesn't require
any outreach at all.
[2:47] If I click over to the broken backlinks report,
you'll see all of the broken backlinks pointing
[2:52] to pages on our blog.
[2:53] Again, I'll sort the pages by traffic in descending
order to see the referring pages that get
[2:58] the most search traffic.
[3:00] And you'll see a couple here.
[3:01] One links to an old author bio that was removed,
which we could redirect back to our blog and
[3:06] another one down here that looks like there
was an extra character added to the URL by mistake.
[3:10] For the one with the typo, we could create
a redirect that goes directly to the blog
[3:14] post with the correct URL.
[3:17] Using this report you can easily prioritize
which broken links need to be fixed and reclaim
[3:22] lost link equity and referral traffic.
[3:24] The next technique is to find topic ideas
with high search traffic potential.
[3:28] And you can do this quite nicely in Keywords
Explorer tool.
[3:32] But the thing is you would have to choose
the right seed keywords, which can be somewhat
[3:36] of a guessing game.
[3:37] The way that you do this in Site Explorer
is to enter in the domain of one of your organic
[3:41] search competitors since the links that they'll
be attaining will likely be relevant to the
[3:45] topics you write about.
[3:47] So, let's look at Healthline's backlink profile.
[3:49] Next, I'll sort the traffic column in descending order.
[3:53] And right here, I can see some solid blog
topic ideas with high traffic potential.
[3:57] So, if I had a health-related website, I could
create a post about the benefits of apple
[4:02] cider vinegar or even some natural ways to
lower your blood pressure because both of
[4:06] these topics clearly have huge traffic potential.
[4:10] The next tip is to find low competition keywords
by analyzing a competitor's backlink profile.
[4:15] We'll use Healthline again.
[4:17] Just enter in a minimum traffic number.
[4:19] So, let's say a 1,000.
[4:21] And then we'll sort the referring domains
in ascending order.
[4:23] This one here looks interesting, which is
called, "What is the price of testosterone
[4:27] without insurance?"
[4:29] It has 0 referring domains, a domain rating
of 8, and the post gets over a thousand search
[4:34] visitors each month.
[4:36] You can then click on the caret beside the URL
and click through to the organic keywords report.
[4:41] And you'll see all of the keywords that they
rank for and it seems like they're ranking
[4:44] for quite a few featured snippets too, which
I'm sure contributes to their overall search traffic.
[4:50] If you've been following my videos, then you
may remember a similar hack from within Content
[4:54] Explorer, but the thing with this tactic is
that Site Explorer and Content Explorer run
[4:59] on different databases.
[5:00] So, what you find here in Site Explorer, may
not be available in Content Explorer, and
[5:05] vice versa.
[5:06] The next tip is for global SEO
Even though the use of the hreflang tag has
[5:10] been around for years, translating websites
and/or blog posts is still extremely underutilized.
[5:16] So, you can analyze the backlink profile of
one of your organic search competitors, click
[5:21] on the language drop down and see which languages
are getting the most links.
[5:25] So, I'll select Spanish from the dropdown.
[5:28] Next, I'll sort by traffic in descending order
and you'll see some solid link prospects
[5:33] to build up your international presence or
maybe national if that's your native language.
[5:37] The final hack is a great one for e-commerce
stores or people who sell a product.
[5:42] Enter in the domain of a competitor who sells
similar products as yours.
[5:46] So, let's say that we sell cooking tools.
[5:47] So, I'll research oxo.com.
[5:50] Then, I'll go to their backlink profile.
[5:52] Next, I'll look for pages that get a good
amount of traffic, so, let's say 500 search
[5:56] visitors per month.
[5:58] Finally, I'll type in the word "review" in
the include box.
[6:01] Now, these posts from The Wire Cutter would
be perfect outreach prospects where we can
[6:05] reach out, send some products, and hope they
include us in their review.
[6:09] There are a ton of things you can do with
this traffic filter and sorting options.
[6:14] Try some of the ones mentioned in this video,
get creative with your own combinations, and
[6:18] let the rest of us here in the Ahrefs community
know about them.
[6:21] So, keep grinding away, get results, subscribe,
and I'll see you in the next tutorial.

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