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Using HARO / Connectively for real authority links, does it still work? My take is: it's less about the platform and more about your angle. Like, how you frame your pitch or email. Anyone seen a big difference in success rate lately?

lol yep

If you're doing manual tests, always try to keep your sample size consistent and run tests long enough to see real trends, not just short-term noise. Also, make sure to filter out bot traffic or weird spikes, or you'll chase ghosts. Reliable data is boring but way better than chasing false wins.

Yeah man, I tried like 3 different VPNs last week and only one actually helped a bit, but even then it was a tiny drop. The rest just made me lag worse. Honestly, fr, it's all trial and error, every setup is different. Gotta mess around with a few and see what sticks.

bruh, I tried Amazon last year and got banned for some tiny keyword thing, so yeah, feels like walking on thin ice fr.

bruh, you really think messing up your anchor ratios is the end of the world? relax, most folks get hit with this kinda stuff early on. just tweak a bit, don't overthink it. it's not like you wrecked your whole site, just gotta clean it up a lil.

yep exactly, gotta test both but also focus on landing pages and targeting. Sometimes the traffic source doesn't matter if your funnel sucks. Split your landing pages and see which converts best on each platform

Nah I kinda disagree, I've used VPNs that claim to be super fast but still get laggy. Sometimes switching servers in the same country helps but other times it's just slow overall. Gotta test a few to find the sweet spot.

spot on, gotta be careful with free VPNs they can sneak in all kinds of crap that mess with your ads and waste your spend, always test first and keep an eye on what's really causing the issue.

started with a small test like 1500 clicks only got maybe 20 conversions man, I did smth similar last year with pop traffic, thought I was doin bad but then I tweaked the targeting and landed 50 conversions on 2k clicks. kinda wild how small changes make a big difference, right?

make sure you're customizing your outreach, fr, nothing kills cold emails faster than sounding spammy or generic. I wasted time just sending bulk messages before I realized personal touch matters a lot.

different angle: maybe focus on quality over quantity, fr. instead of chasing every dead link, target ones that are more relevant and have some juice left. the flops usually come from just throwing at everything and hoping.

I get that but honestly, outsourcing can be a total gamble if you don't vet the crap out of them first, especially for long-term stuff.

Yep exactly, I tried using a proxy for quick location swaps once and got burned 'cause it had no encryption. if privacy matters, go VPN. my tip: always check if your proxy supports encryption before trusting

Been doing this 3 years fr, and honestly I feel ya. The more I grind, the more it feels like Amazon's just not what it used to be. Maybe it's not us, maybe it's just the market shifting or some kind of

15 backlinks, 3 ref domains, all legit, took me like a week to find and build. now? man, just finding real links feels like a part-time job.

Totally agree, static proxies are like the unsung heroes for that. Been using em for months in my local niche testing, no probs with bans or IP probs. Makes my life way easier honestly.

tbh been doing this 3 years, and honestly cloaking is way more hit or miss now. had some wins but got banned quick more often than not. CTRs can jump 20-25% but then the ban

yo just a warning i got totally burned by these native ad things always check payout history and don't just trust the first look. some networks show early promise but then freeze or chargeback like crazy fr. stay small, test with tiny budgets and watch for patterns of fake clicks or late payments.

just my 2 cents: do you think maybe the issue is more about link quality and relevance rather than just tiers? sometimes fewer tiers but legit links in each seem to work better. kinda makes me wonder if overthinking tiers is a distraction from actual link value.