SEO Hosting Options

Jonathan · #1 (**permalink**) 12-12-09, 17:12

How many hosts have you seen lately that offer such additional options? For example, dedicated IPs with different C class blocks? I don't think options are available enough.

CustomServer · #2 (**permalink**) 12-13-09, 05:04

Of course I would like more SEO friendly host and hosting environment. I don't think there is enough hosts that will suit customers' needs in this regard.

Caddie · #3 (**permalink**) 12-19-09, 11:25

I thought all hosts were SEO friendly? What would make them unfriendly to SEO as long as they offer basic hosting options then they should be considered SEO friendly I would say? What do you consider in a host that makes them adverse to SEO?

HENARRY JAYA · #4 (**permalink**) 02-14-10, 23:02

First of all, it takes some time for a change in name servers to propagate across the internet. It's faster than it used to be but you still need to expect 12 to 48 hours for internet traffic to be rerouted. That means that the time it takes for the internet to know it needs to go to the host of your blog instead of Net sol can take one half of a day or more. And then, to change back to your original site/host would that about the same amount of time. That right there may be enough of an answer for you--without even addressing SEO.

From an SEO perspective, you've got more to loose than you have to win by following your strategy and since outages aren't typically for really long periods of time, you'd really just be spinning your wheels.

You could turn off your PPC when this happens. I don't know much about PPC on Nextag or Price Grabber and whether you can turn it off on the fly but you could if your were using Google Ad-words.

Caddie · #5 (**permalink**) 02-24-10, 07:08

Okay I see. One more thing I don't fully understand, multiple domains and the c-class ip's. Are those mainly to satisfy Google's ways of detecting and evaluating for backlinks and pages etc?

LogenWilson · #6 (**permalink**) 05-21-11, 06:02

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caddie

Okay I see. One more thing I don't fully understand, multiple domains and the c-class ip's. Are those mainly to satisfy Google's ways of detecting and evaluating for backlinks and pages etc?

At first, IP plays absolutely no role in SEO work. Search engines use the IP of the user to find out only location. And IMO, ccTLD is more important than the IP ever was.

paullopez · #7 (**permalink**) 06-03-11, 11:05

@LogenWilson

I agreed with you. Those people who are running behind C class Ips are simply wasting their money, which they should spend on reliable hosting package. There are many website in the market who use shared IP and if you check their SERP, then you may find how good they are doing without a range of C class Ips. IP and SEO has no relationship, it utterly depends on your marketing skills......