Okay, so you got banned? Stop moping around and start doing something about it immediately. Yes, it is frustrating and yes you would really want to be able to release your fury but really, you might need all the energy you have in you so you can revive your business. So, it is better to divert all the strength you have in you to a more productive activity. Instead of getting eaten up by your anger and endlessly questioning why you got banned, start doing positive.
Because of some scamming ways of other people in the web, Google has become very strict with implementation of search engine optimization methods. You are probably unaware that what you did is something that violated the rules of Google but still, this made the search engine ban your site. If your website has been banned and removed from the index, here are some things you might want to consider doing so you could get your site back to Google.
1. Discover what went wrong: Being too defensive and continuously saying that you did not do anything wrong will not exactly solve your problem. The best way to fix this is to look into your site, scrutinize everything and discover where things went wrong caused your site to get banned.
2. Fix the problem: Once you have discovered what went wrong, immediately do something about it and make sure that you put an end to it.
3. Concede and apologize: when you have solved the issue, write a letter to Google and explain what happened. Make it concise, simple but polite. Inform them also that you have already dealt with the problem and that the bug has been taken care of. In addition to that, conclude your request by emphasizing that you will make sure that your site will completely comply with the regulations set by Google once it gets accepted again.
4. Patience and courteousness: give it time before you get a reply from Google. It is unlikely that they won’t respond but do not be overly persistent. Do not send more spam mails or keep on resending your email. This might just make things worse.
5. Back to basics while waiting: Read through the guidelines again because you might not be aware of the new changes in rules and regulations.
Wait for Google’s response to your request to be accepted. If this is your first offense, there is a good chance that your site will get back to work soon. On the other hand, if your site has a history of violating the rules and regulations of Google, things could get a bit more difficult, if not impossible.




Comments