Set Up A Google Webmaster Tools Account.
Google Webmaster Tools allows you to take control — well, some control — over how Google indexes your website. Anyone with a website can use it to monitor and maintain their website’s presence in their search results.
To use this free service, it’s not obligatory to sign up, but it’s worth doing so to learn how Google sees your site and then optimize it for better rankings and better experiences for your visitors.
Here, we will concentrate on submitting new content for crawling, which means that Google will check out your new content more quickly than usual (within minutes, not days or weeks) and it will consequently appear in search results faster.
Submit RSS Feed
Your sitemap is a file where you tell Google and other search engines how you’ve organized the content of your website. Although search engines can normally examine your site without this file, they can do so more intelligently when you have a sitemap in place. If you want people to find your site via searches, helping Google do its job is a good idea.
Using sitemaps is particularly useful for large websites, very new sites, sites with pages that are not well linked together (such as some archives), and sites that contain a lot of rich media content.
You may already have a sitemap, created automatically. If you have a blog, most platforms provide you with an RSS file, which you can also submit as a sitemap (though they only cover recent additions to your site). Check out your hosting service or blogging platform support to see where this file may be located on the server.
Google webmaster tool ‘Fetch as Google’
When the text field opens up, enter the exact URL of the page on which you have new content. Then choose ‘Fetch’ to have Google attempt to visit the site or ‘Fetch and Render’ for the same plus an image of how Google sees the page compared to how a visitor would see it; click on the tick that appears to see these images.
You’ll be notified on the screen if Google has problems crawling your page. You can then find out more information about these issues so that you can address them. If Google successfully crawls the page you submitted, however, click ‘Submit to Index.’
Integrate Google Analytics.
If you are not already using Google Analytics, you’ll discover that this powerful resource will help you learn an enormous amount about your visitors. Discover where they are coming from, what they were searching for, what pages they stay on longest, and much more.
Though there is no official statement from Google. Installing Google Analytics may help to give Google a heads-up about your new content.
Ping Google About Your New Content.
If you are using WordPress, you can use it’s Update Services to automatically notify other sites about your new content. It will tell relevant search engines and popular update services that you have added or altered content on your site.
Otherwise, use Ping-O-Matic to keep popular update services — and, therefore, their users — in the loop about your new offerings.
4. Submit Your RSS To FeedBurner.
If you have an RSS file, you can — and should — ping Google’s RSS tool, FeedBurner. Using your RSS to submit updates here means that your new posts may be seen by more people more quickly.
Share content Social Networks.
Now, in addition to the sitemap and RSS wizardry mentioned above, return to the old favourites. Sharing new content on the most popular social networks is a fantastic way to bring traffic to your site, providing that your content is relevant to the demographics using those social media platforms.
In combination with ensuring that your site is indexed by Google and letting popular update services know that you have new content, using social media can provide a significant boost to your traffic.
A tool like buffer app can help you more easily share content.
6. Use Bookmarking Sites
Like social networks, these gigantic sites are crawled by search engines more often than yours will be. Getting your content noticed by search engines via bookmarking sites means that your site will be spotted more quickly and external links to your site from these reputable sources may improve your ranking and organic traffic.
Try bookmarking sites like Delicious, StumbleUpon, and Scoop.It.
7. Submit URL To Google
If you’re doing these other techniques the old strategy of submitting your URL to a search engine isn’t really needed but if you want to Google’s Search Console offers an Add URL feature. Though they state this:
