Google can push a brand new web page high on the SERPs

[Jannatulmawa]

When a new page is published, the algorithm actually “tests” it by making it rise in the SERPs so that Big G can collect data on user behavior and how they may react positively or negatively to that new content. A newly published page can have very significant swings. Initially, it may appear in the 100+ position and then a day or two later it may pop up in the top 20, only to drop again shortly after.

In some cases, even for competitive terms. When this brazil number data happens, it is typically due to the QDF (Query Deserves Freshness) factor. If the algorithm determines that your content is noteworthy, you may find an immediate boost and a much higher ranking than it perhaps would deserve for other factors. However, don’t be too surprised when you notice that new posts that receive the QDF boost settle at the bottom just a few weeks later.

The QDF is just one part of many factors that impact content that is undergoing the Google Dance. Some other factors that can have an immediate and delayed impact on Google Dance are also: Maturity. As a rule, newer pages and domains tend to dance more widely and rank more shakily. Older websites actually fluctuate less frequently. The seniority of the website is in fact a great factor that contributes, among other things, to ranking first by dancing less.