The question was about if Link Detox Boost works, not about using Link Detox.

I do think Link Detox is a great program.  Just Boost isn't.

I have been doing exactly what you have.  Rmoov, link detox reports, manual review etc.

I think the link detox boost was 12 credits.. or around $300.

You have to decide if that is wroth it for you or your clients.  For me, after this experience, I wouldn't use it again.

So I am working on a website, and it has been doing seo with keyword links for a a few years.

The first branded terms comes in a 7% in 10th in the list on Ahefs.

The keyword terms are upwards of 14%.

What is the best way to get this back in line?  It would take several months to build keyword branded terms to make any difference - but it is doable.

I could try link removal, but less than 10% seem to actually get removed -- which won't make a difference.

The disavow file doesn't really seem to do anything either.

What are your suggestions?

So I have a site right now that isn't ranking well, and we are trying everything to help it out.  One of my areas of concern is we have A LOT of old blogs that were not well written and honestly are not overly relevant.  None of them rank for anything, and could be causing a lot of duplicate content issues.  Our newer blogs are doing better and written in a more Q&A type format and it seems to be doing better.

So my thought is basically wipe out all the blogs from 2010-2012 -- probably 450+ blog posts.

What do you guys think?

Nobody knows.  I have heard some different theory's involving the "fetch as google bot" tools.

That is a question I am sure many of your have been asking since they launched the product several weeks ago.

Cemper claims they helped get a penalty removed in 3 days by using this product.  Sounds great doesn't it?  Maybe even sounds too good to be true.  Well, here is my experience with it.

We have been working to get a site's rankings back up for several months now.  While it has no penalty, it clearly got hit by the algo change.  So we have been very busy creating new content and attempting to remove as much "keyword rich" links as possible.

This really hasn't been working very well at all, so when I heard about link detox boost I thought this was the answer to our prayers.  The basic idea is link detox boost forces google to crawl your bad links so it know you no longer have links from those sites or have disavowed them.

So we ran it and it was NOT cheap.  Roughly $300.  Now, 3 weeks after running it, the report only shows it has actually crawled 25% of our links, but they assure us it is a reporting issue and the full process has ran its course.

The results.  No change at all.  Some of our rankings are worse, some are better, but nothing worth mentioning.

Many products from Link Research Tools are very good, but i'm afraid this isn't one of them.

Anyone else use this product?  What were your results?

I think you would have to turn flash off to see it on a desktop.

But yes, my recommendation is the dump the flash version, keep the HTML version and restructure the URLS.  Only then does it make sense to start SEO. (thought you could argue that is SEO)

I thought it was a full flash site also until I pulled it up on my IPAD.  There is a full html version there.

http://www.sweetlight-studio.com/

So I am looking at a site for a client, and I think I already have my answer, but wanted to check with you guys.

First off the site is in FLASH and HTML.  I told the client to dump the flash site, but she isn't willing right now.

So the URLS are generated like this.

Flash:

http://www.mysite.com/#/page/7ca2/wedding-pricing/

HTML:

http://www.mysite.com/?/page/7ca2/wedding-pricing/

checking the site in Google with a site:mysite, none of the interior pages are indexed at all.

So that is telling me that Google is pretty much ignoring everything past the # or ?.

Is that correct?

My recommendation is to dump the flash site and redo the URLS in a SEo friendly format.