Start with rotating ipv6 IPs often helps a lot, even if pools are small. I've seen some get decent success by mixing ipv6 with a large, well-maintained pool, so it's not just about the size but how you manage the setup. Just my 2 cents.
I think the real question is not just speed but how natural it looks over time. Just ramping up links too quick can seem suspicious even if the number is low. Instead, focus on steady, gradual growth that mimics real link building.
Nah, I kinda disagree rn. Networks got faster and more scalable, but I miss those personal touches too. Back in the day, you could just hit up someone direct, no waiting, no filters. Now everything feels more corporate and less flexible, which sucks for testing new stuff quick.
Careful with just guessing which proxy to pick, always test them first. Sometimes HTTP proxies can surprise you with speed if configured right, so do a small test run before making the switch permanent.
Haha, yeah, seems like no tactic is safe from burnout if u push it too hard. Do u think better outreach or just chill and focus on quality content now? Like, how many links do u think it takes rn to see real results?
Disagree a bit, rn I think outsourcing can work if you really know what KPIs you want and vet the team tight. I've seen guys run legit setups with a small crew of remote pros but you gotta be on top of the process. Sure, can turn into a circus fast but if you got the systems right, it's not all...