İşte benim durumum. Önümüzdeki 3 ay içinde e -ticaret sitemi başlatmaya çalışıyorum. Birkaç hafta öncesine kadar, SEO hakkında fazla bir şey bilmiyordum, sadece her şey anahtar kelimeler ve Google’da daha yüksek sıralamasıyla ilgili.
Bu yüzden blogları okumaya ve birkaç yt video izlemeye başladım ve bu planı buldum: 1. Güçlü içerik ve giden geri bağlantılara sahip 200 blog yayınını yayınlayın. Yerel ortaklıklar 3 aracılığıyla birkaç gelen bağlantı almaya çalışın.
CHATGPT’yi rakip web sitelerini kazıyan ve anahtar kelime verilerini çeken bir Python komut dosyası yazmak için kullandım. Listeyi Google Trends ve Analytics’in verileri ile birleştirdim. Temizledikten ve analiz ettikten sonra, ürün kataloğum için sağlam bir SEO anahtar kelimeleri listesini daralttım.
Daha sonra, bu anahtar kelimelerle dolu 200 uzun biçimli makale oluşturmak için ChatGPT API + bir literatür veritabanı API’sını kullanarak başka bir komut dosyası (elbette AI yardımı ile) oluşturdum. (Merak etmeniz durumunda 4o mini model kullanırken bana 0,13 $ ve ~ 2m jetonlara mal oluyor). Şimdi içeriği manuel olarak Q kullanıyorum. Fikir, postanın tüm SEO anahtar kelimelerini ve daha fazlasını kapsamlı bir şekilde kapsamaktır ve en iyi anahtar kelimeler başlık, meta açıklama ve URL’lere yansıtılacaktır. Gönderi ayrıca tanınmış sitelere yapılan referanslar şeklinde ağır giden bağlantılara sahip olacak.
Amaç, başlatmadan önce SEO anahtar kelimelerimi kapsamlı bir şekilde karşılamaktır.
Hala SEO’nun yüzeyini çizdiğimi biliyorum. Ama tüm bunlara dayanarak, hala bir SEO uzmanı işe almaya değer mi? Yoksa şimdilik yalnız yuvarlanmaya devam edebilir miyim?
I think you are focusing too much on individual keywords instead of just writing good content about your chosen topic(s).
If you’re starting a new e-commerce store, it’s going to be more beneficial to run ads and make sure your product sales first.
Wouldn’t spend time doing seo for a product no one wants.
An SEO expert also provides strategy. You’re not taking a complete stab in the dark here. You obviously need content, but solely chasing your competitor’s keywords isn’t an entire strategy. It’s part of it, but not thee whole thing. You still need strategy, direction, and clarity, and I think that’s worth hiring an SEO specialist for.
The work you’ve put in is already way ahead of the vast majority of people in your position, but as others have said already, there’s a question of strategy.
Let me ask you this, what does the competitive space you’re entering look like? How does your e-commerce offering stack up against what the competitors who already rank are offering?
RIP Your inbox 🙂
in short yes you need one 🙂
Have a good amount of experience doing SEO for e-commerce sites. Ultimately, you did a lot of cool work that not even most seo’s do but just writing content packed with these keywords will not solve it for you.
You don’t know how much volume these keywords have, how to do the on-page properly, how many back links each page might need, etc.
Me and my team have been studying on-page and SEO for over a decade and this stuff can still be tough so you won’t replicate this in a few weeks.
Like someone else said, you probably should validate your product idea first before spending lots of money on an SEO. There are a lot of cheap ones out there that will promise you the world and then deliver nothing.
If you get your website up and running, I am happy to take a look based on your industry.
I’d take a step back from all that and ask yourself who is your customer, what do they want and what would be useful on your site for them. Could be blogs, could be tools. Your SEO strategy should be aligned with your business goal. It’s easy to get lost chasing keywords like that. Keywords are just our way of understanding user intent and trying to match our website experiences with that intent. If you’re just starting out it might be worth a one off SEO fee for someone to check your site is set up properly for crawlability and to spot any tech issues, but if you’re building up a new brand display advertising is probably going to see quicker returns you can then later start investing profits in your more long-term strategy.
Sounds like you’ve got a pretty solid grasp. Be patient with new sites, even the good ones will take months to really scale up in traffic and purchases.
One thing I’d be considering is the time you’re putting into this project. IMO, do what only you can do and outsource the rest, buy yourself time for things more impactful than SEO.
OK, let’s go by parts: you did a larger amount of work and something much more sophisticated than 99% of SEOs out there. I’ll give you that.
However, the question is: **did you do it right?**
There are many variables you don’t mention, and there are also things that go way beyond just taking content from competitors (although it’s a very good move, and again, more sophisticated than what most people would do). But let’s be honest: you probably didn’t learn in a couple of weeks what takes other people years. Much less by watching YouTube videos (hint: 99.99% of them are trash made just to get views).
Anyway, to answer your question: **I guess you’ll find out.** It’s impossible to tell.
On the other hand, *doing what you did vs hiring a cheap “expert”.*.. I’d go with your approach every day of the week and twice on Sundays.
Is it better to have your own script for scraping keywords from competitors than using Google Keyword Planner?
Get yourself an SEO that will be prepared to work on comission.
You’ve laid out the architecture (categories, sub cars, products) of the site, optimized your heading tags, title tags, url. Did your product descriptions. I’m sure your schema is auto generated, etc. Right?
Focus on ads. Get some $$$, then invest in links (that’ll also grow your brand – increase in brand searches).
Or if $$$ allows do both. Ads and links (not your typical backlinks shit once again)
Your blog might be a waste of a time (for now).
This is all surface level shit, can go deeper into it..
Idk man just hit me up if you want. I’m the head
Of SEO for a large ecommerce (fashion).
I’ll give you free advice, my way of giving back I guess lol.
This is the worst plan you could follow for a business launch. SEO is not the first channel to get into. Launch your store, run paid ads. See if you are getting sales, continue for few months and than think about SEO. If your products don’t sell with PPC, there is zero chance that they will sell via organic traffic (If you are even able to get it).
Also your plan of pushing 200 articles using AI content is going to add fuel to fire. I hope you don’t get lured by some agency guy, you will end up loosing 5k-10k in the name of SEO/GEO in no time. All the best.
So you just churned out a bunch of AI articles??
200 of them?!?
You still need SEO strategy. Do you have a brand strategy yet in place? Also, I read you are in a highly competitive market – do you have a PPC strategy in place?
That’s a good plan and really nice use of programs I write some myself. An SEO guy could help you get backlinks which helped to create authority.
I’m sorry to say your plan is significantly outdated. Google last 3 updates have made the old way of doing SEO a waste of time now. You need to do keyword research using a tool like SEMrush or Ahrefs among other tools and find exactly how your customers are searching for your items. You need to title your items this way. Create duplicates of the same item to target variations of the keyword and include exact match in the slug in the store and in the description. Target bottom of funnel keywords. Use the keyword as the alt text of the product image. Link from Instagram targeting the keyword in alt text etc.