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Thank you! We will look into this.

Hi,

I found a similar thread, but it did not provide a clear-cut answer. We have had this campaign running for over a year, and we are always adding content to the website, but Moz is only ever able to crawl 2 pages, Screaming Frog only picks up 12, but I know there is a lot more than that. None of our pages are set to no-index, so I do not know what is causing this. Welcoming any ideas/solutions.

Thanks

Here is the link to the blog: http://www.stockandleader.com/blog.

Actually, we have been advising that they try to write using language that could be understood by people outside of the legal industry - as this is their main target.

I don't think other law firms would ever link to their blog, as lawyers are super competitive and do not want to send users to a different law firm, even if it was 1000 miles away. I used Open Site Explorer to see what links their competitor has, and they have very similar links - local newspapers, magazines, sponsorships, directories. The one core difference that I saw was that their competition was linked as being "local" law firm in completely different states. For example, they are based in PA, but were being linked to as a local law firm in a directory for VT and MN law firms. They are not a national law firm, so this should not be happening.

They have been blogging for years, often 3 - 4 times a month. There have not been many negative backlinks. I just added that information so that you would know that there are not any bad backlinks.

Hi,

I manage a few clients, but the one that is in reference to this question is a local law firm. They blog on a regular basis and we continue to monitor for and delete any negative backlinks. Their domain authority keeps rising, but they continue to lose rankings for tracked keywords. Has anyone else faced a similar situation? Does anyone one know what is causing this or what I can do to combat it?

Thanks,

I know that ideally businesses that operate as franchises should have 1 site with separate location pages. However, I have a slightly different issue.

Each location is owned by a different parent company, and named accordingly. For example, there is "Location by XYZ Company" and "Location by ABC Company." In addition, each location, while carrying similar products, does not carry the same exact products and brands.

So my question is how would you go about writing the content for each of these sites, keeping the same tone but avoiding duplicate content?

I know that ideally businesses that operate as franchises should have 1 site with separate location pages. However, I have a slightly different issue.

Each location is owned by a different parent company, and named accordingly. For example, there is "Location by XYZ Company" and "Location by ABC Company." In addition, each location, while carrying similar products, does not carry the same exact products and brands.

So my question is how would you go about writing the content for each of these sites, keeping the same tone but avoiding duplicate content?

Thank you! We will look into this.