20 new blogs on new domains, 20 new blogs on old domains
 

Building a new network and just curious if it is worth the money to build on aged domain names or does it not really matter as long as you write quality seo posts and have unique content that isn't too saturated. The price difference is pretty far apart with aged domains and new domains, but the keywords that can be used in the aged ones are easier to develop with.

Thoughts and comments, please :)

The blogs will be updated every two days also and all will have bought hardlinks and submitted into aged/pr directories.

Do some testing to see if you have different results based on the domain age.

Might be a good idea, maybe 3 aged and 3 new. Just hard to get new domains that are easy to remember and the keywords look great :) with easier type ins

The keywords in the domain matter more than the age, also make sure to use .com's.

They will be all .coms. Has anyone tried this thus far

Ummm.. speaking from experience...


Aged domains are nice... But only kind of... like they might get decent results for a wide range of things.. do like 200 right off the bat a day...

But then you could buy 10 new domains... and get them keyworded nicely... So for instance... I bought cockasourus.com, buttbender, skankbomb, virgins19, etc.. and all aged.. all did nice...

But then I also bought rhinoscougars, hugecockreviews, teensrhot and they all did equally well because I got the keywords, cougar milf, huge cocks and hot teens....

So when starting a blog it is more important to give it good content.. if you want to make something big... come up with ebumsworld or something else that is YOU... and then promote it huge... or just do 10/10 and who gives a shit...

1. buy aged domains that haven't been dropped yet. (that is with their original reg date intact)

2. aged domains don't have to be expensive: $5 at the Godaddy closeout auctions. (some even have lots of backlinks, a yahoo directory listing, traffic...)

3. mix things up. A network consisting of domains with reg dates spread out over a period of 15 years will obviously look more natural than a network with domains that have all been registered in the last 2 weeks.