• seohunters9

        See all notifications

        Skip to content
        Moz logo Menu open Menu close
        • Products
          • Moz Pro
          • Moz Pro Home
          • Moz Local
          • Moz Local Home
          • STAT
          • Moz API
          • Moz API Home
          • Compare SEO Products
          • Moz Data
        • Free SEO Tools
          • Domain Analysis
          • Keyword Explorer
          • Link Explorer
          • Competitive Research
          • MozBar
          • More Free SEO Tools
        • Learn SEO
          • Beginner's Guide to SEO
          • SEO Learning Center
          • Moz Academy
          • MozCon
          • Webinars, Whitepapers, & Guides
        • Blog
        • Why Moz
          • Digital Marketers
          • Agency Solutions
          • Enterprise Solutions
          • Small Business Solutions
          • The Moz Story
          • New Releases
        • Log in
        • Log out
        • Products
          • Moz Pro

            Your all-in-one suite of SEO essentials.

          • Moz Local

            Raise your local SEO visibility with complete local SEO management.

          • STAT

            SERP tracking and analytics for enterprise SEO experts.

          • Moz API

            Power your SEO with our index of over 44 trillion links.

          • Compare SEO Products

            See which Moz SEO solution best meets your business needs.

          • Moz Data

            Power your SEO strategy & AI models with custom data solutions.

          Let your business shine with Listings AI
          Moz Local

          Let your business shine with Listings AI

          Learn more
        • Free SEO Tools
          • Domain Analysis

            Get top competitive SEO metrics like DA, top pages and more.

          • Keyword Explorer

            Find traffic-driving keywords with our 1.25 billion+ keyword index.

          • Link Explorer

            Explore over 40 trillion links for powerful backlink data.

          • Competitive Research

            Uncover valuable insights on your organic search competitors.

          • MozBar

            See top SEO metrics for free as you browse the web.

          • More Free SEO Tools

            Explore all the free SEO tools Moz has to offer.

          NEW Keyword Suggestions by Topic
          Moz Pro

          NEW Keyword Suggestions by Topic

          Learn more
        • Learn SEO
          • Beginner's Guide to SEO

            The #1 most popular introduction to SEO, trusted by millions.

          • SEO Learning Center

            Broaden your knowledge with SEO resources for all skill levels.

          • On-Demand Webinars

            Learn modern SEO best practices from industry experts.

          • How-To Guides

            Step-by-step guides to search success from the authority on SEO.

          • Moz Academy

            Upskill and get certified with on-demand courses & certifications.

          • MozCon

            Save on Early Bird tickets and join us in London or New York City

          Unlock flexible pricing & new endpoints
          Moz API

          Unlock flexible pricing & new endpoints

          Find your plan
        • Blog
        • Why Moz
          • Digital Marketers

            Simplify SEO tasks to save time and grow your traffic.

          • Small Business Solutions

            Uncover insights to make smarter marketing decisions in less time.

          • Agency Solutions

            Earn & keep valuable clients with unparalleled data & insights.

          • Enterprise Solutions

            Gain a competitive edge in the ever-changing world of search.

          • The Moz Story

            Moz was the first & remains the most trusted SEO company.

          • New Releases

            Get the scoop on the latest and greatest from Moz.

          Surface actionable competitive intel
          New Feature

          Surface actionable competitive intel

          Learn More
        • Log in
          • Moz Pro
          • Moz Local
          • Moz Local Dashboard
          • Moz API
          • Moz API Dashboard
          • Moz Academy
        • Avatar
          • Moz Home
          • Notifications
          • Account & Billing
          • Manage Users
          • Community Profile
          • My Q&A
          • My Videos
          • Log Out

        The Moz Q&A Forum

        • Forum
        • Questions
        • My Q&A
        • Users
        • Ask the Community

        Welcome to the Q&A Forum

        Browse the forum for helpful insights and fresh discussions about all things SEO.

        1. Home
        2. SEO Tactics
        3. On-Page Optimization
        4. Should I redirect a popular but irrelevant blog post to the home page?

        Moz Q&A is closed.

        After more than 13 years, and tens of thousands of questions, Moz Q&A closed on 12th December 2024. Whilst we’re not completely removing the content - many posts will still be possible to view - we have locked both new posts and new replies. More details here.

        Should I redirect a popular but irrelevant blog post to the home page?

        On-Page Optimization
        3
        6
        2334
        Loading More Posts
        • Watching

          Notify me of new replies.
          Show question in unread.

        • Not Watching

          Do not notify me of new replies.
          Show question in unread if category is not ignored.

        • Ignoring

          Do not notify me of new replies.
          Do not show question in unread.

        • Oldest to Newest
        • Newest to Oldest
        • Most Votes
        Reply
        • Reply as question
        Locked
        This topic has been deleted. Only users with question management privileges can see it.
        • crichardson1992
          crichardson1992 last edited by

          Hi.

          I'm trying to get my website; www.ciphr.com , to rank for keywords relevant to "HR Software" in the UK.  It's a highly competitive industry and we rank ~mid to low on page one for some of our ideal keywords that are highly relevant and high volume.

          Years ago we took the decision to blog about topics more loosely related to the world of work. One of our blog posts, about plants in the office https://www.ciphr.com/advice/plants-in-the-office/   is popular. It gets decent traffic and consistently builds backlinks to the post without any further effort on our part. The specific page has a PA of 46 and DA of 55 with >500 domains linking to it.  This compares to our home page with a PA of 47 and 700 linking domains. It is typically the home page that ranks for our money keywords "HR Software" "HR Systems" in the UK.

          Because this blog post is so loosely related to our actual business, the traffic it generates is highly unlikely to  turn into a customer of ours.

          I am considering redirecting the blog post to the home page to pass link juice to the home page. The concern I have is that, based on the anchor text and contextual signals from linking pages, Google might then infer that our home page is less relevant for our money keywords and more relevant for "plants".

          Are my concerns unfounded? What are your thoughts? Should I redirect the blog post to the home page? Another internal page?  Keep the blog post live?

          Thanks

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
          • BlueprintMarketing
            BlueprintMarketing @crichardson1992 last edited by

            Happy I could be of help.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • BlueprintMarketing
              BlueprintMarketing last edited by

              I agree with EGOL

              Your ranking for lists of keywords and then he featured snippets. (big photo) https://imgur.com/tyle0ZZ.png

              The https://www.ciphr.com/advice/plants-in-the-office/ page has 490 IPs (that's great!)

              https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1X21h8DOze5u9aUt1viivCllITCOIvBZag1eCxqPh0-U/edit?usp=sharing

              This is a perfect example of off-topic content working very well to get backlinks as well as bring more customers on to Pingdom.com named

              "Retro Delight: Gallery of Early Computers (1940s - 1960s) - Pingdom Royal"

              https://royal.pingdom.com/retro-delight-gallery-of-early-computers-1940s-1960s/

              <label id="url">https://www.pingdom.com/ a company now owned by SolarWinds does Website Performance and Availability Monitoring  Site speed testing.</label>

              I would definitely tell somebody who was creating content from the start or has a large amount of unrelated content without backlinks or any traffic to do something else but this is something relatable to human resources as well as beneficial to other people it's an excellent piece of content that I would definitely keep.

              Hope this is been a help,

              Tom

              tyle0ZZ.png

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • EGOL
                EGOL last edited by

                The specific page has.....  >500 domains linking to it.

                This is rocket fuel.   Irrelevant articles help lots of websites.

                Find the person who wrote that article for you and give them a really nice gift.

                Ask them to write another article about plants in the office.

                Ask them to come up with some great photos of plants (that you are legally able to distribute as screensavers, branded lightly with your domain) and give them to people.

                Advertise the new article about plants on the popular page, advertise the screen saver on your popular page.

                I don't think that you are going to kill a software giant with irrelevant articles but I believe from experience that they can be very helpful to your rankings.   Plus, we make a few sales every month to people who landed on our website to consume irrelevant content - and the products that we sell are irrelevant to the content and damn few people want what is sold on that site.

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • crichardson1992
                  crichardson1992 last edited by

                  Thanks for such a thorough and thoughtful response Tom

                  BlueprintMarketing 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                  • BlueprintMarketing
                    BlueprintMarketing last edited by

                    I Strongly Suggest **YOU DO NOT REDIRECT TO THE HOMEPAGE the Only Way You're Going to Keep the Backlinks From Not Being Devalued by Google is to Add HR Content With the Plant ** CONTENT OR HAVE A VERY RELEVANT ALMOST IDENTICAL PAGE TO REDIRECT TO.

                    Sorry for the very long post. I just found this and realized it explained everything very clearly.

                    1. https://ahrefs.com/blog/301-redirects/

                    "IMPORTANT

                    Redirecting pages to somewhere relevant is key. Google treats irrelevant 301 redirects as soft 404’s, so there’s no real advantage of redirecting unless you’re doing so to a similar and relevant page.

                    Google’s John Mueller explains more in this video. https://youtu.be/nIDZmac_rMI

                    If you don’t have a similar or relevant page, and you still have a 404 page with lots of high-quality backlinks then, honestly, it may be worth republishing the content that used to exist at that location.

                    Think of it like this:

                    If the dead page was valuable enough to attract high-quality backlinks in the first place, then it’s worth questioning why it no longer exists. I mean, it’s clearly a topic people are interested"

                    • John Mueller
                    • Google

                    Redirect Bad Practices

                    1. Redirecting All 404 Broken URLs to the Home Page

                    This case often happens when you are lazy to investigate all of your 404 URLs and map them to the appropriate landing page.

                    Cite: https://www.searchenginejournal.com/technical-seo/redirects/

                    "According to Google, they are still all treated as 404s.


                    ✔@JohnMuReplying to @p3sn @jdevalk

                    Yeah, it's not a great practice (confuses users), and we mostly treat them as 404s anyway (they're soft-404s), so there's no upside. It's not critically broken/bad, but additional complexity for no good reason - make a better 404 page instead.

                    205:10 AM - Jan 8, 2019If you have too many pages like this, you should consider creating beautiful 404 pages and engage users to browse further or find something other than what they were looking for by displaying a search option."

                    • It is strongly recommended by Google that redirected page content should be equivalent to the old page. Otherwise, such redirect may be considered as soft 404 and you will lose the rank of that page."

                    • If you do anything do not redirect to the homepage that would be the worst possible outcome.

                    • Doing that with simply create a soft for for for all your backlinks and they will be devalued by Google.

                    • In order to continue to read the benefits of your 500 root domains pointing to your plant URL you should

                    • Start writing about your software's User interface keeps people Relaxed. That business will grow? Spend one week with a memo in the entire office saying we will get $500 to whoever rewrites this the best way it will be done very well I promise.

                    • link from it to one of the pages that you need the most boost with most needed pages**,**

                    • Simply add this type of information into what you already have. I'm not going to say it's going to be the easiest thing but it will help your site. If you'd like some help I'm happy to have one of my Writers come up with something that would work

                    • You should also take the rewriting/merging of two pages as an opportunity to better serve search intent and give searchers what they’re looking for. If there are a lot of top 10 lists ranking for the target keyword, make your new revamped post a top 10 list. If there are a lot of how-to guides, well… you get the idea!

                    • NOTE. That has nothing to do with 301 redirects, but it’s worth doing if you want to maximize the ROI of your efforts.

                    • Publish your revamped page and implement the 301 redirect(s)

                    • Now it’s finally time to publish your revamped post/page.

                    • If either of the old URLs is a good match for your new post, then feel free to republish at the same URL. You can then delete the other post/page and add a 301 redirect to the new post.

                    • You may recall that’s what we did with our_ skyscraper technique_ post. We reused the /skyscraper-technique/ URL.

                    • If neither of the old URLs is a good match for your new post/page, then it’s also perfectly fine to 301 redirect both pages to a totally new URL.

                    • **I would concentrate on HR's role in keeping people happy and barely breathe clean. You have so much ammunition use it **About how you're trying to actually help people's mental state.

                    • Human resources provide care for workers and make sure that they are healthy and have a good mental state. You do everything you can to try to keep people from getting sick and making sure that they are happy plants are doing the same thing this is a slam dunk you can make this very very HR with plants. Do you want to get a real lot of attention do you your own COVID-19 and plants in your home office or workplace study****

                    1. Information that is positive about plants and working.

                    2. You Have so much good stuff that you can mix.

                    3. https://www.thebalancecareers.com/how-hr-provides-career-help-4125267

                    • https://www.thebalancesmb.com/best-indoor-plants-for-your-home-office-4160064
                    • https://pittnews.com/article/157206/opinions/opinion-plants-are-more-important-than-ever-in-the-time-of-covid-19/
                    • https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/07/climate/air-pollution-coronavirus-covid.html
                    • https://www.nbcnews.com/better/health/indoor-plants-can-instantly-boost-your-health-happiness-ncna781806
                    • https://www.thebalancecareers.com/how-hr-provides-career-help-4125267
                    • https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2014-30837-001
                    • https://www.thesill.com/blogs/care-miscellaneous/why-you-need-plants-in-your-life
                    • https://www.vogue.com/article/caring-for-indoor-houseplants
                    • https://www.marketwatch.com/story/this-earth-day-especially-remember-plants-are-non-judgmental-what-its-like-to-start-gardening-during-a-pandemic-2020-04-22

                    Work Environment

                    **Example: **While performing the responsibilities of the job, these work environment characteristics are representative of the environment the job holder will encounter. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable people with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the job.

                    While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts and vehicles. The noise level in the work environment is usually quiet to moderate. The passage of employees through the work area is average and normal.

                    Benefits of Plants in the Home Office

                    Research shows that plants improve air quality, health, mood, and productivity. Here’s how:

                    • Air Filter: Research from NASA shows that plants can remove toxins from the air. Don’t think you have harmful chemicals in your office? Think again. Chemicals are found in furniture, carpets, pen and printer ink and more.
                    • **Improved Health: **Research from Norway (PDF) indicates that plants can reduce illness rates, including ailments such as a headaches, dry eyes, cough, and more. Plants are also natural humidifiers, which can reduce incidents of dry skin, sore throat, and dry coughs.
                    • **Mood Enhancer: **Office plants can reduce stress, boost mood, and improve perceptions of the workspace (make it a more appealing place to be).
                    • Increased Productivity: It goes without saying that good health and attitude leads to good productivity. Research suggests that plants also increase alertness and attentiveness, which is important to getting things done, as well. A Texas A&M study showed plants can improve creativity, another important factor in productivity.

                    in addition, you should probably look at some of the research and consider what HR does and you are providing a beneficial service for people in offices as well as for her people working at home during a pandemic. Make sure you use COVID-19Update the content to reflect the home office and then add a bit of your software into the content in a very clean and easily made relevant method.

                    Talk about how your company cares about workers this is in fact advice and it is actually beneficial to them at this time. This is not taking away from your site and overpowering your other pages.

                    THIS IS JUST ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO MIX ONE AND TWO TOGETHER.

                    1. https://pittnews.com/article/157206/opinions/opinion-plants-are-more-important-than-ever-in-the-time-of-covid-19/
                    2. https://www.ciphr.com/advice/8-easy-ways-to-create-and-maintain-a-healthy-workplace/
                    3. https://i.imgur.com/CKCvMvZ.png

                    I know I added a lot of content here and I'm sorry that I did that. But I want you to understand that you can combine these two things because human resources and healthy workplaces go hand-in-hand and so dose the prevention of Covid-19 and plants clean the air

                    Do not We direct the plant page to the homepage. Combined the plant URL Content with something HR and publish it.

                    I hope this was of help

                    Tom

                    CKCvMvZ.png

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                    • 1 / 1
                    • First post
                      Last post

                    Browse Questions

                    Explore more categories

                    • Moz Tools

                      Chat with the community about the Moz tools.

                    • SEO Tactics

                      Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers

                    • Community

                      Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!

                    • Digital Marketing

                      Chat about tactics outside of SEO

                    • Research & Trends

                      Dive into research and trends in the search industry.

                    • Support

                      Connect on product support and feature requests.

                    • See all categories

                    Related Questions

                    • baystatemarketing

                      My site auto redirects http to https. This is causing redirect chains. What can I do?

                      I noticed that Moz flags a lot of redirect chain issues on my site. I realized that this is mostly because the site automatically redirects http to https, and when I create a new URL (when a URL changes, for example) it is automatically flagged as a chain. Example: http://www.example-link Auto directs to: https://www.example-link Which is then redirected to: https://www.example-link-changed (when the address actually changes) I don't seem to have any control over changing where the initial http redirect goes. Any advice on fixing this problem?

                      On-Page Optimization | | baystatemarketing
                      0
                    • Unbranded_Lee

                      301 Redirect or landing page

                      Hi everyone. I'm currently doing some SEO for a client, at the moment he has some landing pages which are categorised, but the category is set as a 302 redirect. I have a dilemma whether to 301 redirect to the landing page or make a page for each category. The link structure is as follows - http://examplesite.co.uk/products/fire/company-1/product/ so currently this is set as a 302 redirect - http://examplesite.co.uk/products/fire/company-1/ Do I make this page a category page and link the page to the children with some on-page optimisation or 301 redirect it?

                      On-Page Optimization | | Unbranded_Lee
                      0
                    • Matthew_smart

                      Home page keyword in url

                      I have been looking into SEO for a few weeks now trying to perfect a homepage. Going through various sources on MOZ, and other examples out there on the internet, I keep seeing that you should have your keyword in the URL of the page. The homepage is the page most people want to rank the highest in google searches, however, you cannot put the keyword in the URL as most home page URLs are simply /. Should I actually make the home like this: www.example.com/key-word-example? I would imagine this would not be the normal for many users and would seem like it's not the home page.

                      On-Page Optimization | | Matthew_smart
                      0
                    • Eslam-yosef

                      1500 words per post * 10 posts vs 15000 words in one article, which is best for SEO?

                      If you don't have any problems with Text/HTML ratio. Which one do you prefer for better results? With reasons of possible, thanks.

                      On-Page Optimization | | Eslam-yosef
                      0
                    • tprg

                      Home page and category page target same keyword

                      Hi there, Several of our websites have a common problem - our main target keyword for the homepage is also the name of a product category we have within the website. There are seemingly two solutions to this problem, both of which not ideal: Do not target the keyword with the homepage. However, the homepage has the most authority and is our best shot at getting ranked for the main keyword. Reword and "de-optimise" the category page, so it doesn't target the keyword. This doesn't work well from UX point of view as the category needs to describe what it is and enable visitors to navigate to it. Anybody else gone through a similar conundrum? How did you end up going about it? Thanks Julian

                      On-Page Optimization | | tprg
                      0
                    • azu25

                      Add content as blog post or to product pages?

                      Hi, We have around 40 products which we can produce plenty of in-depth and detailed "how to"-type pieces of content for. Our current plan is to produce a "How to make" style post for each as a long blog post, then link that to the product page. There's probably half a dozen or more of these kind of blog posts that we could do for each product. The reason why we planned on doing it like this is that it would give us plenty of extra pages (blog posts) on their own URL which can be indexed and rank for long tail keywords, but also that we can mention these posts in our newsletter. It'd give people a new page full of specific content that they can read instead of us having to say "Hey! We've updated our product page for X!", which seems a little pointless. Most of the products we sell don't get very many searches themselves; Most get a couple dozen and the odd few get 100-300 each, while one gets more than 2,000 per month. The products don't get many searches as it's a relatively unknown niche when it comes to details, but searches for the "categories" these products are in are very well known (Some broad terms that cover the niche get more than 30,000+ searches a month in the UK and 100,000+ world wide) [Exact].
                      Regarding the one product with more than 2,000 searches; This keyword is both the name of  the product and also a name for the category page. Many of our competitors have just one of these products, whereas we're one of the first to have more than 6 variations of this product, thus the category page is acting like our other product pages and the information you would usually find on our product pages, is on the category page for just this product. I'm still leaning towards creating each piece of content as it's own blog post which links to the product pages, while the product pages link to the relevant blog posts, but i'm starting to think that it may be be better to put all the content on the product pages themselves). The only problem with this is that it cuts out on more than 200 very indepth and long blog posts (which due to the amount of content, videos and potentially dozens of high resolution images may slow down the loading of the product pages). From what I can see, here are the pros and cons: Pro (For blog posts):
                      1. More than 200 blog posts (potentially 1000+ words each with dozens of photos and potentially a video)..
                      2. More pages to crawl, index and rank..
                      3. More pages to post on social media..
                      4. Able to comment about the posts in the newsletter - Sounds more unique than "We've just updated this product page"..
                      5. Commenting is available on blog posts, whereas it is not on product pages..
                      6. So much information could slow down the loading of product pages significantly..
                      7. Some products are very similar (ie, the same product but "better quality" - Difficult to explain without giving the niche away, which i'd prefer not to do ATM) and this would mean the same content isn't on multiple pages.
                      8. By my understanding, this would be better for Google Authorship/Publishership.. Con (Against blog posts. For extended product pages):
                      1. Customers have all information in one place and don't have to click on a "Related Blog posts" tab..
                      2. More content means better ability to rank for product related keywords (All but a few receive very few searches per month, but the niche is exploding at an amazing rate at the moment)..
                      3. Very little chance of a blog post out-ranking the related product page for keywords.. I've run out of ideas for the 'Con' side of things, but that's why I'd like opinions from someone here if possible. I'd really appreciate any and all input, Thanks! [EDIT]:
                      I should add that there will be a small "How to make" style section on product pages anyway, which covers the most common step by step instructions. In the content we planned for blog posts, we'd explore the regular method in greater detail and several other methods in good detail. Our products can be "made" in several different ways which each result in a unique end result (some people may prefer it one way than another, so we want to cover every possible method), effectively meaning that there's an almost unlimited amount of content we could write.
                      In fact, you could probably think of the blog posts as more of "an ultimate guide to X" instead of simply "How to X"...

                      On-Page Optimization | | azu25
                      0
                    • daveupton

                      Is there a SEO penalty for multi links on same page going to same destination page?

                      Hi, Just a quick note. I hope you are able to assist. To cut a long story short, on the page below http://www.bookbluemountains.com.au/ -> Features Specials & Packages (middle column) we have 3 links per special going to the same page.
                      1. Header is linked
                      2. Click on image link - currently with a no follow
                      3. 'More info' under the description paragraph is linked too - currently with a no follow Two arguments are as follows:
                      1. The reason we do not follow all 3 links is to reduce too many links which may appear spammy to Google. 2. Counter argument:
                      The point above has some validity, However, using no follow is basically telling the search engines that the webmaster “does not trust or doesn’t take responsibility” for what is behind the link, something you don’t want to do within your own website.   There is no penalty as such for having too many links, the search engines will generally not worry after a certain number.. nothing that would concern this business though.  I would suggest changing the no follow links a.s.a.p. Could you please advise thoughts. Many thanks Dave Upton [long signature removed by staff]

                      On-Page Optimization | | daveupton
                      0
                    • inhouseninja

                      SEO value of "in the news" links on home page?

                      Notice more sites have an "in the News" section on the home page, or something similar like press releases... Apart from providing users fresh content, is there an SEO value to this?  What is the explanation for this? Have a feeling the answer is obvious but just not too sure Thanks a lot.

                      On-Page Optimization | | inhouseninja
                      0

                    Get started with Moz Pro!

                    Unlock the power of advanced SEO tools and data-driven insights.

                    Start my free trial
                    Products
                    • Moz Pro
                    • Moz Local
                    • Moz API
                    • Moz Data
                    • STAT
                    • Product Updates
                    Moz Solutions
                    • SMB Solutions
                    • Agency Solutions
                    • Enterprise Solutions
                    • Digital Marketers
                    Free SEO Tools
                    • Domain Authority Checker
                    • Link Explorer
                    • Keyword Explorer
                    • Competitive Research
                    • Brand Authority Checker
                    • Local Citation Checker
                    • MozBar Extension
                    • MozCast
                    Resources
                    • Blog
                    • SEO Learning Center
                    • Help Hub
                    • Beginner's Guide to SEO
                    • How-to Guides
                    • Moz Academy
                    • API Docs
                    About Moz
                    • About
                    • Team
                    • Careers
                    • Contact
                    Why Moz
                    • Case Studies
                    • Testimonials
                    Get Involved
                    • Become an Affiliate
                    • MozCon
                    • Webinars
                    • Practical Marketer Series
                    • MozPod
                    Connect with us

                    Contact the Help team

                    Join our newsletter
                    Moz logo
                    © 2021 - 2025 SEOMoz, Inc., a Ziff Davis company. All rights reserved. Moz is a registered trademark of SEOMoz, Inc.
                    • Accessibility
                    • Terms of Use
                    • Privacy

                    Looks like your connection to Moz was lost, please wait while we try to reconnect.