Your keywords can be behind your website (in the META tag
area) and used in your webpage content. All these locations help raise your
SEO.
How do you determine your best keywords?
A keyword can be a single word or a phrase, but you want
to choose a term that users are actually searching for. Keywords should be
short. Fewer than 200 characters is best.
Create a list of every possible keyword you can think of
(at least 50-100) for your industry. Try singular and plural words, change the
order, include commonly used synonyms and even include common misspelling of
words. I recommend keeping your list in an Excel spreadsheet for ease of use
and so you can add to it as your products evolve.
The more your competitors are optimizing for the same
keyword, the harder it will be for you to rank highly using it. You can
determine how many of your competitors are trying to optimize a keyword by
looking at how many of them are using the keyword in the title tag of their
website. This can be done using Google's "all in title" command.
Simply type "allintitle" followed by a colon and
the keyword you are evaluating to determine the number of sites optimizing for
the keyword. For example, entering "allintitle:speech coaching" (note
there is no space after the colon) returns much fewer results than just speech
coaching because it only provides the websites that contain those words in
their title tag.
If someone goes to the trouble of including specific words
in their title tag, you know they are trying to optimize for them.
Sprinkle
your keyword throughout your website content and be sure to include them in
your blog posts too.
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