Comments on: Increase Your Landing Page Relevancy With Domain Aliasing

By: Mashko

Mashko — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 23:09:21 +0000

Very beautiful portal. Thnx…

By: michael weller jr

michael weller jr — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 21:58:02 +0000

yeah is duplicate content a factor for eventually taking off with SEO after finding what keywords work?. . . b/c I got two broad domains that i would prefer to test like this than building 2 domains. . . test keywords first then run with seo….but if both are strong, am i going to be penalized for duplicate content?

By: casinomy

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By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 12 May 2008 16:27:26 +0000

Wont the domain alias result in duplicate content websites which you will be penalised for (although penalised in organic listings)? The title will be different but the main content on the site will be the same for all aliases and Google penalises duplicate content. Would it be better to create a “landing page” for each domain, with different content, and links from those pages to the main website? So you still target those searchers but not penalised? I am not an SEO expert but thought this to be the case.

By: jb

jb — Mon, 09 Jul 2007 18:56:48 +0000

Great post im new to all this but i have a question, what if the buyer gets to the site sees the url and comes back later and types that url in, will the page come up?

By: rogotenin

rogotenin — Fri, 06 Jul 2007 06:53:43 +0000

Hi all!

I am Lucy, I have found your website while searching for some info at Google. Your site has helped me in a big way.

G’night

By: Thomas

Thomas — Sun, 22 Apr 2007 19:04:17 +0000

Stressfree – absolutely not. The code just tells PHP to parse .html and .htm extensions, just like .php extensions. The server parses everything first, then outputs the results.

By: stressfree

stressfree — Sun, 22 Apr 2007 17:52:59 +0000

Thanks for the tip on adding php to my HTML files. I got it up and working! One question though, would google see my pages as some type of cloaking page or something by modifying this???

By: Thomas

Thomas — Sat, 21 Apr 2007 22:53:05 +0000

Doug, the domain alias you setup would resolve to the same place – “domain.com/file.html” same as “alias.com/file.html” because they are all pointing to the same files on your web sever. As far as quality score for the landing page, I don’t see it making any real difference as far as Google is concerned.

However, once the visitor lands on the page you can add multiple variables in the PHP code snippet to display anything you want. You could create these variables underneath the “$DomainName = “Blue-Widget-World.com”

$NicheKeyword = “blue widgets”;
$NicheKeyword2 = “cheap blue widgets”;
$NicheKeyword3 = “buy blue widgets”;

You could then place the “$NicheKeyword” variables in various places on your site and have it displayed for the keywords you used in the adgroup. The possibilities are virtually endless.

Your base keyword phrases are now on your site, making your landing page more relevant to your keywords. You could even create a database to pull all kinds of custom content off of a simple variable like “$SiteID = 1″, but that’s past the scope of this post.

By: Doug

Doug — Sat, 21 Apr 2007 21:12:59 +0000

Good post and this is an interesting technique. Question, can the aliasing point to a particular file on your original domain?

As an example –

red-widget-world.com ==> widget-world.com/red-widgets.html (a page you’ve already created for red widget kws).

Also, I can see how this will help CTR on your Google ads, but how will this affect your landing page quality score?

Will the content on widget-world.com count, in a quality score sense, for all aliased domains as well?