That's true. I built my first website in 1997.
Anyone under 26 wasn't around then, so I get a little testy when they try to tell me how to build a website or suggest that I could pay them to create one.
I get regular phone calls about one domain where I don't have a website, yet.
I'm okay with that, but apparently, those companies who think they know how to build websites see it as an opportunity.
Mostly I don't bother to answer their calls, but sometimes I feel like getting stuck in.
I ask them how old they are and how old their company is.
Then I tell them I have over 80 domains and perhaps several hundred websites that I built personally.
Usually, they go away on their own at that point, but some are more persistent.
If I'm being totally honest, I'm not 100% sure where all those domains are hosted or registered.
I kind of lost track over the last 26 years, but they pop up for renewal regularly, and I pay the fees.
Please don't do this yourself. It's not a smart thing to do.
I plan to either reduce the web properties I pay for or turn most of them into a massive PBN for backlinks.
That would be a good thing to do for link diversification, as the links I'm currently building are all on one platform and all one type.
With my access to some great A.I. content creation tools, I think I can manage the workload.
I'll be using the process I have documented and will give you free access to the details.
Go here https://go.wm-tips.com/safepbn.
Regards,
Brent.
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I enjoyed reading this article as I too have registered a few domains in various platforms over the last 20 odd years. I didn’t keep a record and seeing I am not the only one makes me feel good! Successful companies like Google register loads of anonymous domains create back links as well as promote their business and services.