educational

Search Engine Optimization

This article is for "Newbie SEO" and "Veteran SEO" people who want to boost their ranking on search engines with accurate, clear and relevant content.

For the Newbie, Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is an online advertising model whereby the advertiser creates pages to be indexed by search engines, with search engine submission the next step to ensure that pages are indexed by the search engines.

Basic SEO Tips
The following are ten basic Search Engine Optimization tips that should be used on all sites:

  • Pick Your Target Keywords

  • Position Your Keywords

  • Have Relevant Content

  • Avoid Search Engine Stumbling Blocks

  • Have HTML links

  • Frames Can Kill

  • Say No to Search Engine Spamming

  • Submit Your Key Pages

  • Verify and Maintain Your Listing

  • Build Relevant Inbound Links

Advanced Keyword Selection
I am confident your search engine positioning will increase with some research like a keyword assessment by targeting your most popular and least competitive keywords. In a nutshell, you should look for the keywords with the lowest supply and highest demand, before creating your pages.

Supply (Competitiveness): The number of sites which a search engine (e.g. Altavista, Google, etc.) displays when you search for that keyword using an exact match search, that is with "quotes" surrounding the term, rather than those websites returned when entering the phrase only partially; that is without quotes.

Demand (Popularity): The demand figure is the number of views in a month for that particular phrase as calculated by the Overture Suggestion Tool.

I have developed an Effective Index based on the logic of the Keyword Effectiveness Index (KEI) calculation that accounts for the Supply and Demand. The following is the hardcore SEO theory for veterans and savvy SEO experts.

First, do some market research and discover the best 100 targeted keywords (those with the lowest Supply and highest Demand).

Take the 100 keywords and make 11 groups with 10 keywords in each group. For example: Group 1: "adult porn," "adult sex," "adult movie," - ONLY 10 keywords, related to each other in each group. Group 2 will then have 10 keywords related to each other, and so on…

Group 2
Adult porn
porn adult
online porn
adult porno
Group 3
Adult sex
sex adult
sex online
sexy adult

Group 4
Adult movie
adult DVD
sex movie
porn movie

Group 5
Adult video
sex video
porn video
video sex
Group 6
...
Group 1 'HUB'
adult porn
adult sex
adult movie
adult video
Group 7
...
Group 8
...
Group 9
...
Group 10
...
Group 11
...

Group 1 links to each keyword related to each group. For example, the group 1 'HUB' links to group 2, group 3, 4, 5, etc. Never, however, link to group 1 from any other group site!

Building A Network
Now that you have your keywords and linking map, assign each group a separate domain, which should be keyword related. All domains must be on different C-class IP addresses (different hosts work best).

Now you're ready to create your content-rich pages. Create an article related to each keyword on a separate webpage. On each page write a 400 word (minimum) article related to that page's keyword. Do not repeat your keyword more than seven times in the article. When creating your articles, make sure to include pictures, Meta, title, head, h1, h2 tags, etc. in correct SEO format, as outlined above.

You should now have 11 sites with some great content. Let's quickly get them into Google and Yahoo, while increasing our page rank in the process: Buy 110 links from text link brokers, all with page ranks between 3 and 6. For example: group 1 'HUB' gets 10 links in, group 2 gets 10 links in, group 3 gets 10 links in, and so on.

Keep creating more hubs and groups, with different articles, images, domains, IP's, etc. and your search engine results will be well on their way up, and fast!

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

opinion

Why E-Payment Diversification Matters for Merchant Stability

Match payment methods to your customers. Look at where your customers are located, how they prefer to pay and which products they purchase. A business with significant European traffic may benefit from SEPA or Pay by Bank, while a subscription-based business may prioritize ACH or cryptocurrency. Add the payment methods your customers are most likely to use, as not every option is available.

Jonathan Corona ·
trends

AI at Work: The Tools and Practices Powering Creativity, Commerce and Compliance

For years, artificial intelligence felt like the plot of a science-fiction movie. Pop culture gave us Skynet from “The Terminator,” the replicants of “Blade Runner” and countless visions of machines replacing human creativity altogether. AI was cast as either humanity's next great breakthrough or the beginning of a dystopian future.

Jackie Backman ·
opinion

Key Questions Online Merchants Should Know About PCI Compliance

Choosing a payment provider involves more than comparing features and pricing. It's also about trusting that your customers' payment information is being handled securely. Every August, Segpay is recertified as a Level 1 PCI-compliant service provider, a milestone the company has achieved for the past 20 years. Having helped write Segpay's original PCI policy documents more than two decades ago, I've seen firsthand how PCI compliance has evolved.

Cathy Beardsley ·
profile

New Moon Network's Savannah Sly on Turning Lived Experience Into Advocacy

Savannah Sly is the first to admit she didn't always understand sex work. At 18, she was an art student in Boston, working part-time at a box office and, as she puts it, "broke as a joke." While looking for ways to make ends meet, she often found herself browsing Craigslist's adult ads, intrigued by the women advertising their services.

Jackie Backman ·
opinion

How to Safeguard Your Website Against CIPA Claims

There is a new wave of lawsuits targeting online businesses, including adult websites. These suits involve the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA), and they are becoming increasingly prevalent. In fact, three different clients of my law firm were recently served or threatened with CIPA lawsuits — all in the same week.

Nick Zargarpour ·
trends

How Clear Talent Contracts Can Save Time and Money

The adult industry has always been defined by its ability to evolve. It embraced online distribution before much of mainstream entertainment did, pioneered subscription-based business models, and continues to evolve in areas ranging from streaming to AI.

Corey Silverstein ·
profile

Jerkmate's Lili L. on Dropping Beats to Fuel Creator Success

Long before joining the Jerkmate team as a marketing strategist, Lili L. was the kind of person who always felt like she needed a new challenge.

Women In Adult ·
opinion

What Mastercard's Specialty Fee Overhaul Means for Merchants

For business owners in the adult and specialty spaces, the rules have always been written in someone else’s office. The latest Mastercard changes are no exception, though there are practical ways merchants can begin preparing now.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

What to Know About Content Restrictions Across Global Markets

Throughout 2025, age verification remained a major focus as merchants worked to meet the requirements of 26 U.S. states, country-specific regulations in France, the UK, and Italy, and evolving guidance from the European Commission.

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

Key Strategies for Building an Effective Website Compliance Program

For adult website operators, compliance can no longer live in a folder that only opens when a bank, regulator, attorney, or payment processor starts asking questions.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
Show More