What does the 'lately' time frame look include? It's important to note that Google has had a lot of algo. updates in the past 3 months. You could be witnessing SERP fluctuation due to any of these.

Have you checked out Google Webmaster Tools? See if those keyword terms are in the GWT reports and if the same fluctuation is present.

In the Moz report it means 330 unique c-blocks that link to your website.

It sort of an indicator of the diversity of your website's link portfolio.

Correct, it is not telling you that you have 330 URLs from the same C-block.

No problem,

Let's say we have 1000 domains linking to our website and...

• 800 links are coming from c-block A
• 150 links are coming from c-block B
• The remaining 150 links are all coming from unique c-blocks

Before looking at the linking c-blocks, we might think our effort of receiving 1k links is going well. However, after looking at the c-block analysis, we see that a startling 800 are coming from one c-block. It's very probable that many of those links' authority are being discounted because they are coming from the same 'source.' So, the 1k figure isn't telling an accurate story because many of the links acquired aren't really improving our SEO.

We should try and identify why so many came from 1 c-block and gain links in other areas. Maybe we targeted a location and specific niche which was part of a larger site network all hosted on the same C-block. We need to adjust our strategy to try and diversify out to more c-blocks, i.e. diversifying our portfolio of links coming in to our website.

Does that help?

http://moz.com/blog/ipv6-cblocks-and-seo This Moz post goes into some deep examples too.

I doubt there is a hard number of links per C-block to be considered 'too many.' It would depend on a lot of factors.

If your link portfolio is flooded with the same C-block then much of those links would be heavily discounted. A high number of links from the same C-block could indicate some sort of blackhat technique used on a specific web host, but not necessarily.

You want more linking C-blocks to your site and less links coming from the same C-block, in general.

I believe that number is representing the number of different C-blocks linking to your domain. Not the total amount of links from those C-blocks.

So, it would mean that there were 330 'different' IP addresses. Different meaning that the C-block was different, the whole IP address differentiation could be a very different number.

Ok, great - I didn't want to answer the question directly without looking at the report itself.

Can you let me know where in Moz you saw the C-block report? I'll check it out and report back.

Here is an example of what a C Block is:

• 192.168.006.001
• AAA.BBB.CCC.001-254

So, the .006 in the above example is the C-block. Generally, IP addresses that have the same C-block are hosted by the same website hosting. For example, Hostgator, being a widely popular and cheap host provider, hosts a large number of websites in the same C-block.

It's recommended to diversify a link portfolio and you want to increase the locations of where are links are coming from too. They may discount links coming from the same location, although they are not coming from the same website.

Where was the exact location for the C-block metrics you're seeing in Moz?

I caution against purchasing a link building service, you're most likely to be throwing money away or doing your site harm. Instead, identify the quality directories (should be a very small subset of websites, use Moz Local) your site needs to be listed on and add them yourself. Then, since you do not have a large budget, focus on the quality of the content and wait for links to come naturally.

This would be correct and a simple job. Find a WordPress developer and have them make an edit to the theme to include an H1 tag.

Send me a message and I could help.