Here are content-based techniques: Quality content whatever it's about (landing page, blog, product page, about us, FAQs, ...) Top lists educational content So-called “Green content” Thought-provoking, irritating, annoying content White-papers Reviews and comparisons A dedicated blog section Make an interview Guest posts Social media techniques: Social media outreach On-site social sharing actions Share to download buttons Specialized discussion forums (Quora, Reddit, StackExchange, ...) Linking and tagging others in social posts Quizzes, surveys, tests Technical stuff: internal links Broken link building 404 errors Breadcrumbs RSS feed Create a sitemap Review robots.txt if there are any linked pages PBNs Expired domains Submissions: Beta lists and startup submissions Business listings and catalogues Submit creatives to pinterest, scribd, slideshare, issuu Submit videos Develop and share to GitHub, Bitbucket, CodePen Wikipedia linking ...

CTR simply stands for Click-Through Rate. That is how many clicks you are getting from the available impressions. Example- 5% CTR mean that 5 people have clicked on your Ads when 100 impressions were available, or say 10 people clicked when 200 impressions were available. CTR(%) = Clicks/ Total Impressions * 100 This example simply explains what is CTR ? If your page content is much similar to your google ads that are sowing on your page . Then people are mostly intended to click on your ads . In that case your CTR is much higher. Hence, your earning will be higher. Click-through rate  ( CTR ) is the ratio of users who click on a specific link to the number of total users who view a page, email, or advertisement. It is commonly used to measure the success of an  online advertising campaign for a particular website as well as the effectiveness of  email campaigns . Click-through rates for ad campaigns vary tremendously. The very first online display ad shown for...

Please follow these steps to do on page seo with good efficiency. On page SEO Checklist- Does my site load quickly? Is my keyword in page title? Is my keyword in the URL? Does each page have a unique meta description? Is my keyword in the h1, h2, and h3 headings? Did I include the keyword in the least one image Alt Text? Does my page have rich media or videos? Are keyword variations in the body content? Have I linked out to relevant and authoritative external sources? Does the page have 500+ words of unique and valuable content? Are there a ton of grammatical or spelling errors on the page? Did I include name, address, and phone (NAP) for geo-targeted keyword pages? Is my page easy to share socially? Meta Description The Meta Description   has no effect on your positioning at all and web crawlers couldn't care less about it – however your clients do! By and by - it's critical for page CTR. Keywords To furnish clients with the most important outcome...