Part of the guide: Blog Traffic
The truth is, I haven’t really been doing SEO since long before Google Penguin. That’s not entirely true… I’ve just not been doing what the rest of the world calls SEO – at least in the online marketing space. I’ve actually been doing a form of SEO that’s different from the norm, and today, I’m going to share with you some tools I’ve been using.
1. WP Link Boss
WP Link Boss is effectively the best content syndication and autopilot link-building tool. Unlike other tools, this is a WordPress plugin. WP Link Boss allows you to syndicate your content onto dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of accounts. It syndicates to wikis, edu blogs, social networks, bookmarking sites, doc-sharing sites, and blogging platforms.
It allows you to add as many networks/accounts as you like, plus it comes with 3rd party service integration. You can integrate Onlywire, LinksAlpha, and even DripFeedBlasts so you can control everything from this one plugin. By integrating DripFeedBlasts into WP Link Boss, it will automatically build the DripFeedBlasts links to the links that link boss builds. Very cool advanced plugin for content syndication and autopilot promotion.
2. DripFeedBlasts
DripFeedBlasts isn’t a content syndication service; it’s just one of the tools I use to automate my content promotion/tier 2 link building. For $100/month, you get 30,000 blog comment backlinks drip-fed to any links you want. While originally a comment building service, DripFeedBlasts now allows you to choose between blog comments, bookmarks, wiki links, and ‘authority links’. I use this service to drive links to all my syndicated content.
In Prosperity,
David Wood
P.S. Leave me your thoughts, comments, and questions below.
Comments
Tyronne Ratcliff, December 19.
Great post Dave, have you tried Syndication Rockstar? I heard it’s been getting some good reviews.
Chris J Goodson, December 17.
Where do you get the WP Link Boss plugin, Dave?
Emilia Blackburn, December 21.
This post is spot on! I’ve been struggling with content syndication, and your tips have just clarified so many things for me. Thank you for sharing these tools, they’re going to be a game changer for my SEO strategy!
Leonardo Perez, December 22.
You were never meant to do this alone
Reading this changes nothing. Doing it with people who show up changes everything. That is the whole difference between the people who transform and the people who keep starting over.
Start free →I find it hard to believe that just using these tools can lead to such dramatic results. Do you have any case studies or evidence that shows the effectiveness of these tools?
Aisha Summers, December 23.
Thank you for this informative post! I have a question: can WP Link Boss be used in conjunction with other SEO plugins? If so, how do they complement each other without causing conflicts?
Mark T., December 24.
While I appreciate the effort, I think the tools you mentioned are a bit outdated. There are newer, more efficient alternatives available now that might serve better in the current SEO landscape.
Sophia Ruiz, December 25.
Hey Dave! It’s been a while since we last connected. How have you been? I’ve been working on some new projects and would love to catch up over coffee sometime soon!
Jackson G., December 26.
This post reminded me of the time I was struggling with content distribution for my own blog. It was only after I started using similar tools that I began to see real results. Your advice is truly invaluable!
Natasha K., December 27.
If you’re looking for a tool similar to WP Link Boss, I highly recommend checking out “AutoSocialPoster”. It has similar functionalities and integrates seamlessly with most content management systems.
Oscar Fernandez, December 28.
I just want to express my gratitude for this post. I’ve learned so much about content syndication from this, and I can’t wait to implement these strategies into my own work!
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Thirty thousand comment backlinks a month for a hundred bucks sounds efficient until you remember every one of those comments has to land somewhere a real person might read it. Out here that’s not how anybody finds a feed store. I’d want to know how many of those links Google still counts before I paid for one month, let alone kept renewing it.
Lonnie’s right to ask where those comments actually land, but there’s a simpler question underneath it. Thousands of drip-fed comments and syndicated posts aren’t really about reaching thousands of readers — they’re about looking bigger than you are to the one reader who matters, the algorithm. I don’t think the tool itself is dishonest. I think the appeal of it is wanting credit you haven’t actually earned yet, and that’s worth being honest with yourself about before you buy the plugin.
Look. Post-Penguin was supposed to be the reason old-school syndication stopped working. This just renamed it.
To pull this together: one plugin that mass-syndicates content, one service that drip-feeds backlinks to it, a monthly cost, and a promise it drives conversions. What’s missing is any mention of how this holds up against an actual Penguin-era filter, which was the whole reason this post exists in the first place. Marla’s right that the pattern is the risk, not the tool.