Unsolved How to add geo keyword without it looking keyword stuffed
-
I'm updating my mobile home inspection page and I want to add geo keywords with my seed keyword Mobile Home Inspections. How do I add these so that the page do not look like it keyword stuffed? Is there a technique that you use for this? I was thinking something like internal links to the City pages of have but then the Anchor text landing page would be a cite page and not a mobile home inspection page.
-
i have site and i want to rank it on google..can any here to help me on keyword research? Site is here Fishing Rod world
-
To add geo keywords without making your content look keyword-stuffed, integrate them naturally into your content. Ensure that they fit contextually and provide value to the reader. Mention the location where it makes sense within your content, such as in headings, descriptions, or within the body of the text, while maintaining a conversational and informative tone. Avoid overusing the geo keywords and prioritize user experience and readability.
(PMP Exam Prep) (project management methodologies ) (Canada PR) (Study abroad)
-
To add geo keywords to your content without making it look keyword-stuffed, follow these tips:
(Canada PR)
Natural Integration: Incorporate geo keywords naturally into your content. Ensure they fit seamlessly into sentences and paragraphs without disrupting the flow.
(Student Direct Stream in Canada)
Relevance: Make sure the geo keywords you use are relevant to the topic. They should provide valuable context to the reader.Variation: Use variations of the geo keyword, including synonyms and related terms. This helps to diversify your content and make it more readable.
(Study abroad)
Content Quality: Focus on creating high-quality, informative content. Google values content that provides value to users, not just keywords.Local Information: If applicable, include local information or tips related to the geo location. This not only adds value but also naturally integrates the keywords.
(PMP Exam Prep)
User Experience: Prioritize the user experience. Don't sacrifice readability or the overall flow of your content for the sake of keywords.Use in Metadata: Incorporate geo keywords in meta titles and descriptions where they can be relevant and beneficial.
(best digital marketing agency)
Avoid Overuse: Don't overuse the geo keywords. One or two mentions in a piece of content can often suffice.Long-Tail Keywords: Consider using long-tail geo keywords, which are more specific and tend to flow more naturally in content.
User Intent: Think about user intent. What are users searching for when using geo keywords? Address that intent in your content.
By following these guidelines, you can enhance your content with geo keywords in a way that adds value to your audience and avoids the appearance of keyword stuffing.
-
@Vallerinspects Are you not on google maps?
If you are then it's easy, just add your citation (NAP). Even if you don't feel like you can rank for your given area, this can help tell Google where to show your stuff at, and it gives you keywords to add that will not "stuff" your percentages.
On top of that you can bring in some social/brand profiles with url/profile names that have the geographic area you are trying to target.
-
Here are some tips on how to add Geo keywords to your mobile home inspection page without it looking like keyword stuffing:
-
Use natural language. Don't just stuff your page with geo keywords. Instead, try to use them in a natural way, as if you were speaking to someone. For example, you could write "Mobile home inspections in Los Angeles" instead of "Mobile home inspections Los Angeles."
-
Vary your keyword usage. Don't use the same geo keyword over and over again. Try to vary your usage so that it looks more natural. For example, you could write "Mobile home inspections near me," "Mobile home inspections in California," and "Mobile home inspections free trial."
-
Use long-tail keywords. Long-tail keywords are more specific than short-tail keywords, and they're less likely to be keyword stuffed. For example, instead of just using the keyword "mobile home inspections," you could use the long-tail keyword "mobile home inspections in Los Angeles free trial."
-
Use internal links. Internal links are a great way to naturally integrate geo keywords into your page. When you create an internal link to a page about mobile home inspections in Los Angeles, for example, you can use the keyword "mobile home inspections Los Angeles" in the anchor text.
As for your idea of creating internal links to city pages, that's a great way to show Google that your page is relevant to mobile home inspections in specific locations. However, you don't want to create so many internal links that your page becomes difficult to read. A good rule of thumb is to create one or two internal links per paragraph.
You can add geo keywords to your mobile home inspection page without it looking like keyword stuffing. This will help you to improve your SEO and attract more visitors from your target location.
-
Got a burning SEO question?
Subscribe to Moz Pro to gain full access to Q&A, answer questions, and ask your own.
Browse Questions
Explore more categories
-
Moz Tools
Chat with the community about the Moz tools.
-
SEO Tactics
Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers
-
Community
Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!
-
Digital Marketing
Chat about tactics outside of SEO
-
Research & Trends
Dive into research and trends in the search industry.
-
Support
Connect on product support and feature requests.
Related Questions
-
Keyword Stuffing and Product Reviews
Hello Fellow Mozzers! I am pretty new the SEO world and have been tasked with improving our companies SEO with no prior knowledge of anything to do with SEO as of about 5 months ago. So far, I have been fairly successful (May be luck). There is a product page on our website that has moved from Rank 8-9 all the way up to Rank 3, on a high volume keyword, which increased our traffic to that URL by 500%! I was very proud of this accomplishment until tragedy struck... We suddenly dropped to Rank 6. It doesn't look like we've lost any Backlinks to this URL. My suspicion is that we got penalized for Keyword Stuffing since we recently changed from have multiple pages for a specific product's reviews to having them all on one page (To decrease the number of URLs our Site has). Many of these product reviews have the Keyword in them making us have over 30 of this specific keyword on our page. Could this be a valid suspicion? Should we go back to having different URLs for reviews and Disallow them for Robots?
On-Page Optimization | | LaceyVapeWild0 -
Incorporating a difficult keyword in Headline
Hi ! I need to incorporate a password in a H1 Headline that is "Photography Freiburg" As "The best Photography Freiburg" would sound strange and would be grammatically incorrect I would write "The best Photography in Freiburg". Is this much worse concerning SEO? Or will Google still put a high correlation to the Searchterm "Photography Freiburg" ? Thanks!
On-Page Optimization | | RWW0 -
Keywords in site maps. Can there be too many? Can they be considered to be stuffed?
Hi everyone,
On-Page Optimization | | TheJewelleryEd
I'd appreciate some insight on a keyword stuffed site map I've seen on a site similar to ours (we don't have this kind of menu ourselves).
https://www.1stdibs.com/sitemap/jewelry/stone/pink-diamond/
This is accessed from a site map. Do you think it's too blatant / keyword stuffed? I haven't done this with our site, but am interested to see a big reputable site doing something so clearly just for SEO.
Would it work? Or would search engines dislike it? I'd really appreciate your thoughts.
Thank you.0 -
How to 301 redirect, without access to .htaccess and to a new domain
There are few ways to do this and I would like to ask other Mozzers if they have found the best way. We have a site .co.uk and are moving it back to .com. However we do not have any access to the site folders for .co.uk. (We have to move it anyway as our provider is withdrawing their service). We have built our URL 301 redirect file and it is ready to go, but how to impliment it? We can repoint .co.uk to another site, and then redirect all traffic for each URL but this is quite messy, or just forget trying to 301 each page and just rediect the whole site.
On-Page Optimization | | BruceA
the .com has more authority already, but we ready do not want to frustrate visitors who are using a link to reach a product, only to find they hit our homepage and not the product. Your thoughts would be very welcome or other ideas Bruce0 -
Keyword Optimisation
In terms of on page optimization for Key words, should I be trying to optimise the page for all the keywords in my adwords campaign, which is approximately 200… or just the words that generate the most click throughs, etc
On-Page Optimization | | Hardley1110 -
Should you use long tail keyword phrases in page names
for example if I was trying to rank for "spokane furnace repair" is it good or bad to name the page something like "spokane-furnace-repair.html"
On-Page Optimization | | Superflys0 -
Mentioning own site and keywords on here?
I have noticed that sometimes posters will talk about a site without mentioning what it is. I assume this is because it one of their clients so there is confidentiality, is there any other reason I should be aware of? its just that as I am new I am usually cautious and am considering posting my own site and mentioning all my keywords to ask for people’s verdict for my on-page SEO. Still working on it, will be ready soon, thought I would ask in advance. Regards,
On-Page Optimization | | Zoolander0 -
Content Tabs and Keyword Stuffing
I am in the process of drawing up content templates to guide my company's marketing team in creating SEO optimized content as we move over our retail website to a new platform. On each product page, we will have multiple tabs that are crawl-able, each one containing different chunks of information on the products. Within each tab, I was thinking of breaking up the content and adding SEO value by using headers (h2 or h3) that have a keyword included. So, for example: "How The PRODUCT NAME Works" and "User Manuals for your PRODUCT NAME." Between the multiple tabs, in headers alone, the main keyword for the product (which will usually be the product name) will be on the page 7 times. Between this and the keywords that are part of the actual content (ex: product description), is this too many keyword instances? I know headers are often skimmed or skipped when used to simply break up the content, so I don't think they will impact user experience too much. However, I would love some feedback on if you agree with that and if you think I should cut down on the number of keywords or if I am headed in the right direction. Thanks!
On-Page Optimization | | Marketing.SCG0