Now, I lost all my positions in google. I made 301 redirect and every position vanished. I've read on forum that positions can come back after 6 (sic!) months . Don't redirect if you don't have to. There also might be a problem, bacause I redirected from mysite.pl to mysite.eu(slash)pl. It really sucks, because this was my main client source and now it's very difficult to make enough profit.
I have a problem. I made 301 redirect from mydomain.pl to mydomain.eu. After a while all my traffic moved from pl to eu. I have a few high ranked keywords, some of them on first position, but yesterday, I can find only 3 keywords, on positions 70, 80. I don't use black SEO. Is this permanent, have my website got filter and how i can check this.
It's very important that you never give up the old domain. Because the you're able to 301 all incoming link from the old domain to the new domain. If there are any.
And maybe someone bookmarked the old domain.
So I would keep the 301 for years and look into my Analytics for old 301's from the old domain, before I skip the old domain or use it for something else.
I have to agree with Porretz and ianvisits; Search Engine "Awareness" isn't the whole story; any existing link juice you have has be be maintain/curated.
That said: assuming you maintain ownership of the old domain and redirect things on a page-level rather than a site level, the question doesn't matter; a correctly-formatted 301 will pass the juice where you want it/it belongs
You have to always leave redirect 301, cause if u got link popularity to the old domain and you remove the redirect, you will loose all the popularity you were passing with 301.
The simple answer should be "as long as possible" as you are not just talking about Google search results, but clicks-in from outside websites that linked to content on old-site.com and they wont know you changed your website in a way that breaks their links.
Is there any penalty for old 301's? That wasn't addressed in this video, but I can't see a reason to take down a 301 redirect on a page level (domains are another issue).
Dub-Dub-Dub!! :)
jasgraham21 1 month ago
Did you train yourself for the dub-dub-dub before recording this video?
adieulot 2 months ago
He is really very entertaining. I find him funny sometimes. Nice "dub-dub-dub"..LOL..
agapitoflores001 3 months ago
Yeah dub dub dub is interesting way :)
amzeee1 7 months ago
Now, I lost all my positions in google. I made 301 redirect and every position vanished. I've read on forum that positions can come back after 6 (sic!) months . Don't redirect if you don't have to. There also might be a problem, bacause I redirected from mysite.pl to mysite.eu(slash)pl. It really sucks, because this was my main client source and now it's very difficult to make enough profit.
vesogry 10 months ago
I Like The Dub-Dub-Dub Part :)
Thank You
SubZeroo2011 10 months ago 5
Hello Matt
I have a problem. I made 301 redirect from mydomain.pl to mydomain.eu. After a while all my traffic moved from pl to eu. I have a few high ranked keywords, some of them on first position, but yesterday, I can find only 3 keywords, on positions 70, 80. I don't use black SEO. Is this permanent, have my website got filter and how i can check this.
vesogry 11 months ago
It's very important that you never give up the old domain. Because the you're able to 301 all incoming link from the old domain to the new domain. If there are any.
And maybe someone bookmarked the old domain.
So I would keep the 301 for years and look into my Analytics for old 301's from the old domain, before I skip the old domain or use it for something else.
:-)
laugedyret 11 months ago
I have to agree with Porretz and ianvisits; Search Engine "Awareness" isn't the whole story; any existing link juice you have has be be maintain/curated.
That said: assuming you maintain ownership of the old domain and redirect things on a page-level rather than a site level, the question doesn't matter; a correctly-formatted 301 will pass the juice where you want it/it belongs
jeffyablon 11 months ago
As ianvistt said..
You have to always leave redirect 301, cause if u got link popularity to the old domain and you remove the redirect, you will loose all the popularity you were passing with 301.
Porretz 11 months ago
The simple answer should be "as long as possible" as you are not just talking about Google search results, but clicks-in from outside websites that linked to content on old-site.com and they wont know you changed your website in a way that breaks their links.
ianvisits 11 months ago
Is there any penalty for old 301's? That wasn't addressed in this video, but I can't see a reason to take down a 301 redirect on a page level (domains are another issue).
RyanI327 11 months ago
haha.. is that the fastest someone has ever said dub-dub-dub?
edfishboy 11 months ago 3
in my opinion the google webmaster tool should be enough for site migration, if not, why even offering the option? thats kinda pointless.
flyffxtreme 11 months ago