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My website is 6 month old but not getting traffic
Posted by on March 5, 2026 at 5:28 amI started my website 6 month ago do SEO blog post weekly also do backlink but not get traffic suggest me plan so that I impove it. I do keyword research, meta follow EEAT rules etc. but blog rank once then not showing after 1-2 week. What I do?
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1 Reply
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Our website is 13 years old, same problem, lol
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have you looked for technical issues? you are not showing impressions or clicks in Google Search Console?
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Try keywords with high volume and see if you can get impressions.
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First, make sure your key pages are indexed by Google. If not, you won’t see impressions or clicks no matter what you do.
If they’re already indexed, be patient and keep building quality backlinks to improve your rankings. If your impressions are increasing, that’s already progress. The next step is to rank higher and amplify what’s working.
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In starting try to focus on strong quality backlinks. Mainly Business listing, a profile creation. And then increase it further. Then check proper technical on page analysis. Check the content on the website does it have internal linking and keyword insertion or Not. Target high volume keyword with low competition. In some time it will definitely get the traffic
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Think everyone’s in the same boat. I’ve been running my site for 10+ years. I keep my site going for a hobby.
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When you say no traffic, it’s 0?
When you go to Google and do site: your domain
You see all the pages? -
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Google is corrupt and dysfunctional as a search engine. (Anybody still uses it?)
They do not like new sites. They will not rank you unless other sites link to you. If you are new and nobody visits your site, you will not get organic backlinks. So the only way to get noticed is to game the system and inject fake, artificial links everywhere until Google pays attention.
In practice, Google pushes you to cheat and play the rigging game they created. They do not seriously evaluate how good your content is. They default to old, established sites for almost everything. It is the safe bet. They save resources on crawling and evaluation, and users get predictable, pre-validated results. Win-win, but you are not in the equation.
This is not an environment where new sites can realistically compete and grow ORGANICALLY. **This is the Google game where you must cheat and pay your way up because you are expected to.**
On the side notes: What I strongly suspect is that once your site does not use Google Analytics – meaning you do not allow Google to track your visitors because of GDPR and whatnot – you are at a serious disadvantage.
I see this pattern consistently across my own sites, and I have no other explanation for it. I think they really use trackers as the signals to save money, crawling and experimenting with results…
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