Member Avatar for kickmoko

Here is the procedure...

1. Install FF SEOQuake plugin. It will be needed for searching.
2. Go to adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal
3. Type the main keyword that you want to research, I suggest use exact match.
4. From the result that google provide, try to find long tail keywords 3 or more words, at from 800 - 5000 search per month is okay but if you see more higher searches you can get it..put it on the excel to organize.
5. Time to check your keyword for competition,it is the critical part of the keyword research.
6. Go to google.com , be sure that you activate your seoquake, then start searching for the keywords that you get from google keyword tool. After seeing the results, using the SEOQuake plugins check the PR of the top 10 search result. If all the top 10 results is pr 0 or n/a for sure it is easy to target the keywords... You only needs 5-20 back links for you to be on the first page.

It is hard to find the keywords that you will target that has a PR 0 n/a in the top 10 results, But if you gather it all, it's just like you are mining gold.

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Keyword research today is a mix of intent-mapping and real user signals, not toolbar numbers. Begin with business goals and the problems customers actually try to solve, then translate those into seed topics. Pull language from the site’s Search Console performance report and from internal signals (site search, help tickets, forums) so the keyword list reflects how people phrase their needs. Search Console performance report. (developers.google.com)

A compact, repeatable workflow: export query data and filter for (a) queries with impressions but low CTR (easy title/meta wins), (b) queries with average position 11–20 (pages that need a small boost), and (c) question- or purchase-oriented phrasing to target with single-purpose pages. Combine those exports with GA4’s site-search (view_search_results) to capture exact phrasing users type on the site. Group by intent, then map each cluster to one focused page or content module. Search Console data • . (developers.google.com)

Treat third‑party metrics (KD, DA/DR) as useful heuristics, not gospel. Most KD scores are derived from competing pages’ backlink profiles, so always review the top 10 results for topical fit, content depth, freshness and schema before committing effort. Target many low-volume long‑tail question phrases together—they make up the bulk of queries and usually convert better. Use Google Trends to validate seasonality or rising interest before investing. Ahrefs long-tail guide • How KD is estimated • . (ahrefs.com)

To tie the thread together: build on ’s seed-term idea by using site-derived queries; heed ’s point that on‑page relevance and content quality matter more than public metrics; and complement ’s competitor checks with intent and SERP-format analysis. Public PageRank is no longer available for external use, so focus on measurable signals—queries, impressions/CTR, topical fit and demonstrable expertise. Search Engine Land on PageRank removal • Google ranking systems guide. (searchengineland.com)

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Member Avatar for canadafred

The PR value of a webpage has little or no effect as to where it ranks in the search engine results pages.

The link building formula you suggested to overtake keyphrase competitors is somewhat humourous although a common misunderstanding.

Keyphrase competitions are substantially more complicated than "the winner is the one with the most links" as a matter of fact, on-site conisderations play a vast more important role in ranking than off-site factors.

Member Avatar for AirForceOne

Thanks for your sharing and I think get targeted keywords directly from your competitors on the same niche would be more effective. I use semrush for this purpose. :)
Just as 'canadafred' mentioned above, PR has little impact on SERP.

Member Avatar for kickmoko

The PR value of a webpage has little or no effect as to where it ranks in the search engine results pages.

The link building formula you suggested to overtake keyphrase competitors is somewhat humourous although a common misunderstanding.

Keyphrase competitions are substantially more complicated than "the winner is the one with the most links" as a matter of fact, on-site conisderations play a vast more important role in ranking than off-site factors.

I agree with you..the value of a PR in a website has little as to where it ranks BUT it can help you to determine whether the site is being SEO...:)

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