By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
As Paul said you need to clearly define your offer, to me it looks similar to the e-lottery syndicate that operates is that right? I'm not convinced reading the details however that you can build a 'system', sure you can use perms that cover more outcomes but stuff like 'wheeling' surely cannot improve odds because of the randomness. Whilst you might observe 'clumping' of numbers there is no reason why a straight run of numbers has any less chance of winning than random or grouped ones.
5- be patient.
It is DAMN hard to make a quick impact in the gambling related serp listings quickly.. quality links and good seo is essential (I own a gambling site - ukgamblingforums dot co dot uk, so I like to think that I know a little about what I am talking about)
good luck in your quest.
Search for partners of an exchange of links in your niche. I recommend for management of an exchange LinkMachine net.Hi there
We just opened a new website, Catchalotto, what do you think is the best marketing strategy to deploy here? How do you find people that play lottery AND use computers???
Search for partners of an exchange of links in your niche. I recommend for management of an exchange LinkMachine net.
George
I'd strongly disagree with link exchange programs. If you broker a deal individually on the basis of solid traffic numbers, that's one thing - but if you go down the automated exchange of links you're going to find yourself in a crappy link neighbourhood which can really hurt your rankings.
A case study? One of our clients had been in a link exchange program for a couple of years but even though his site was quite nice he didn't see *any* improvements in his rankings until we got him out of the program.
Beware any company peddling link exchanges!
Hi HGV
It sounds like a very similar program to other schemes such as linkmarket and linkalizer etc. You're right - it isn't just a purely automated scheme - but in terms of search engine rankings it's almost useless (certainly on Google).
The problem is that everyone in such schemes ends up with a page with hundreds of useless links that don't really add much value to the customer. People selling Spanish property often think "Great - I'll link to a site selling property in France" or "I can link to a Spanish recipe site." When the reciprocal link comes in, they end up on a page of categorised links that looks exactly the same as a thousand other pages on the internet. Such a page has no content, and the links have no context. Therefore it doesn't offer much to a visitor and Google doesn't give it much credence.
And if a site has 200 incoming links and 200 outgoing links to those same sites, then Google just says: "Ah - a link exchange program... if this site can't get links in any other way then it can't be very good."
At best, it has no effect on your rankings in Google. At worst, it can mark your site down as being slightly dubious - especially given the vast number of low-value sites that tend to be such schemes.
IMO, of course...![]()