Quote:
Originally posted by nickdark@Jan 21 2005, 03:18 PM
This could be a usefull tool I would use every day..(but not at $250 a domain ! )
Your results show that there are 131 links coming into adultbizboards.com.
A simple link : command search on yahoo shows it has 484.
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nick,
our spidering process is an ongoing one, and you have illustrated an example where we have not gotten all the possible links for that domain (and there are certainly more links to that domain then what yahoo shows).
On the flipside, we have many instances where we have many more links then what google or alexa shows, just depends on where the spiders have found the domains and the linking relationships.
This is why the t3report is a subscription, so that every month you get a report with updated information from the continual spidering efforts. For example, i have about 3M URL to load into the DB tonight from the last 3 days of spidering. Each one of those URL helps to find additional URL/domains and when we generate t3reports for people, helps us to focus the spiders on additional areas to track down.
$250 per domain for a (competitor domain) represents 1 detailed report a month for a year. The reports provide for an extensive amount of information that should allow you to increase traffic, increase revenue, and therefore justify the expense.
Yes, you can go to alexa, google, and yahoo to manually pull some data, but compare what you think you can pull to even the sample report on our site. We show the two levels of linking traffic, as well as where each domain sends their traffic, when not sending it upwards to the next level.
The other problem is the SE are limited to 1,000 search results, and they don't focus on just the adult web, so there data is a smaller subset of what is actually out there, and what we have found.
Our DB is 2.3M unique domains and close to 100M URL.
You can try ordering 1 report on a domain that is in your niche and try it out and let the value of the data and the useful of the data determine if you should order more.
Fight the Informercial!