But since they seem to be very precise

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Where does Seocracy get most of its referrer traffic? I can also see which pages are driving the most traffic to my competitors: Seocracy gets most of its (referral) traffic from Seo-United, thank you! :-) Seocracy gets most of its referrer traffic from Seo-United, thanks!  The most popular subpages (or subdomains) With Similarweb you can see which subpages or subdomains of a domain have the most traffic. Here's the Tumblr example: Which Tumblr blogs have the most visitors? Which Tumblr blogs have the most visitors? Of course, the whole thing works for every other site too.


At Zalando, the shopping cart is the most popular subpage. Sure, when there are so many different India Car Owner Phone Number List products and categories. Features and conclusion There are many more functions at Similarweb, but I personally find the ones above the most interesting. My conclusion is that I will probably keep the tool. It is worth its weight in gold precisely because of the analysis of similar/linking pages and no other tool can do it to this extent. Unfortunately I don't know where the data comes from. I'm guessing a larger toolbar or a browser plugin. But be careful: the Google data (search queries, search competitors, distribution of universal search, search vs. direct traffic) is unfortunately completely wrong.




But I don't know any more precise traffic data.I don’t know whether Google ultimately likes blog parades. But I'm not interested in it today, because I'm interested in the stories, the networking and hopefully interesting answers and participation from you! Blog parades are constantly going on in the normal blogging world. Ironically, SEOs usually don't participate here. An exception is Webmaster Friday by Tagseoblogger Martin Mißfeldt , which takes place every Friday. But enough theory! The questions: How did you get into SEO? What was your first web project (if you had your own, otherwise leave it out)? What has changed for you since you started SEO.