How do sites get tons of content?
- Thread starter Kaladyn
- Start date
How to use this source for content. And is there a way to get some unique articles with this method?
What do you mean how do they get it? Read them, if they read like shit then they are spun, if they look good then they were either written by the blog owner or outsourced to writers.
There's really no magic trick to get a bunch well written content.
There's really no magic trick to get a bunch well written content.
Search for dropped sites>check in web archive>Copy-paste content to Copyscape Premium.
p.m. Grindstone for more info.
Quality isn't even the right word. People think that all you have to do to rank is have a good article. You need to have a good article and you need to promote it (get a high quality guest post and link to that article, for example). Or better, promote it "naturally" with relationships and parallel media campaigns.
A lot of those sites that are being built and flipped for $150 a pop are using what is called "PLR" content. Investigate that and you'll have your answer.
It all depends on what you're looking for either quantity or quality. Really that's the debate here.
If you want quantity Internet Archive: Wayback Machine might be your friend. However, often you aren't able to find truly unique content, since someone most likely scraped that content before (or when that article was live).
You can go onto elance, oDesk, or even on WickedFire to find some really cheap writers.
You can also do spun content by some kind of spinner program.
Here is what I will do,
Hire someone to create manual spun content, find articles you like, and then hire a manual spinner for super cheap! I mean like $1 buck for an article. It's not the best content, but it pass Copyscape way better than any other option.
I do this all the time, and use this kind of thing for my blog network. It's the only way I've found to get 100% truly unique content without hiring someone to write something new.
To be honest, the rewriters tend to be way better too than original articles at that price.
If you want quantity Internet Archive: Wayback Machine might be your friend. However, often you aren't able to find truly unique content, since someone most likely scraped that content before (or when that article was live).
You can go onto elance, oDesk, or even on WickedFire to find some really cheap writers.
You can also do spun content by some kind of spinner program.
Here is what I will do,
Hire someone to create manual spun content, find articles you like, and then hire a manual spinner for super cheap! I mean like $1 buck for an article. It's not the best content, but it pass Copyscape way better than any other option.
I do this all the time, and use this kind of thing for my blog network. It's the only way I've found to get 100% truly unique content without hiring someone to write something new.
To be honest, the rewriters tend to be way better too than original articles at that price.
You can also do this too, they can be pretty cheap. You can also look up the Kontent Machine
This tool: Outdated Content Finder does the heavy lifting for you.
Your local library is also a great place for content. Grab a stack of books in your niche and Google sections of text to make sure they're not indexed, then get to work.
Outsourced work on Fiverr, or plain copy paste websites.
I can create a website with 100 articles in under one week, shit work is not so hard to do...