You should also avoid link exchanges

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You should also avoid link exchanges (reciprocal links). This is where a blogger promises to link to your blog in exchange for you linking to theirs. It’s okay if you’re linking to a blog that would naturally link to you, too (e.g., if you argentina phone number library post for one another), but you shouldn’t deliberately seek out reciprocal links.

3. Do Aim for High-Quality Backlinks from Reputable Sites
Not all links are created equal. Google knows that some websites are much more reputable than others. When building links, you want to ideally gain links from high-quality sites—like big-name blogs in your niche.

Of course, it’s fine to have links from much smaller, less-established sites too. But it’s best to focus your link building efforts on high-authority blogs and sites where possible. To find the best sites, check each site’s PageRank (out of 10). Anything over 4 is good: the higher, the better. (3 is average.) You can also check out the Moz domain authority (out of 100).

4. Don’t Pester Bloggers for Links (Prioritize Relationships)
If you had a peek at my inbox, you’d see that I get a lot of link requests. (If your blog has been around for a while, you might get a few of those requests, too.)

It’s okay to ask for a link … but carefully prioritize your relationships with other bloggers. Don’t ask repeatedly—especially if this is the first time you’ve been in touch with the blogger. If they don’t reply, assume it’s a “no.”

5. Do Build Backlinks to Multiple Pages on Your Site
Some bloggers only think about building backlinks to their homepage or perhaps to a key landing page or piece of pillar content. However, building backlinks to many different pages on your site is important.

This helps create a more natural backlink profile and helps you get multiple pages ranking well in Google.

6. Don’t Spam Comments Sections to Get Links—It Won’t Work