Friday, October 21, 2011

SEO - Can Google "Sandbox" Your original Website?

SEO - Can Google "Sandbox" Your original Website?

There are many forums and blogs talking about the "sandbox" theory, which states that when your website is unique, Google places it in a "sandbox" for a positive time. During that time, you do not appear high in the rankings and you might not even appear at all.

Some people say building more links to your website will enable you to "rush" from the sandbox. Others say the sandbox achieve can only be eliminated by the passage of time. A lot of people however beget that the sandbox mechanism in Google actually exists.

Let us first understand that there are many aspects of SEO, internet marketing and website management which can be argued both ways. The sandbox theory is one of them. No one knows whether is exists for obvious, but people are able to validate it (or invalidate it) based on their experiences.

My experience tells me that if I carry out link building in the legal contrivance, I can appear on page one for moderately competitive keywords in week 3-4. As soon as I commence a website, my practices enable me to score it indexed within the next 5-6 hours. And typically in the first week, I am somewhere on pages 5-6 of the search results.

Does that mean that the "sandbox" theory is fallacious? In my experience it is.

I feel that people judge the sandbox exists for two reasons. The first group of people does not know how to regain backlinks to their websites at all and therefore catch anxious when their website does not exhibit in Google index for a sure period of time. The latter group simply gets so many unnatural, gross quality links to their website in the first week of inception that Google penalizes them.

Therefore, I have that although the sandbox mechanism does not exist, Google can withhold your website from appearing high in the rankings (or at all) because of your lack of generous SEO knowledge.

The lawful scheme to making distinct your website is never sandboxed is to gain a staunch amount of estimable quality links to it consistently.