Samy Thuillier

I'm building my own SEO tool called Maverank. Not tomorrow. Not someday. Now. And I have good reasons for that..

@elralfchristian Bonjour, je peux avoir un test drive svp? Merci

🔥 Instant Google Indexing available in RalfyIndex You can now boost your indexing Index any link in seconds Starting from 1.5 cents per URL More details in the dashboard

Bottom line: Think of parasite SEO like borrowing someone else’s car. It’ll get you from A to B quickly. But if you want freedom to drive anywhere, you’ll need your own.

The smarter move? Use parasite SEO to capture speed. But reinvest the wins into assets you own: - Your site - Your brand’s authority - Evergreen content you control

Parasite SEO is one of the fastest ways to rank. But speed can be deceptive. The question isn’t does it work? It’s: what does it cost you in the long run? 🧵

Most people think they need “scale.” No. You need 10 people who’d cry if your tool disappeared tomorrow.

@noelcetaSEO 100% agree on the cycle! I've seen it with Web 2.0s, Tumblr blogs, Quora answers. The curve is predictable: discovery → stampede → death. The only variable is how long until Google flips the switch

Parasite SEO has a 12-18 month expiration date. Every platform that works today will be dead by 2026—just like Web 2.0s, PBNs, and guest post farms before them. But right now? It's printing money. Here are the 23 platforms to exploit before Google kills the party:

@trikcode add 2040: learn to prompt AI to fix what your prompt built wrong😂

2020: Learn to code 2025: Learn to prompt 2030: Learn to fix what the prompts built

if you were starting a SaaS from scratch today, what backend framework would you trust?

Growth hack: Use your competitors’ bad reviews as your product roadmap. Ever done this before?

@woocassh yes to egg coffee!!

today is the last day of Sept time to > review September > set goals for October > drink egg coffee

And I would love to hear your take: does volume still guide your keyword choices?

Now I still check volume… but I care more about: – Does this keyword fit what we sell? – What’s the intent behind it? – Can we actually win it soon? – Will it matter in an AI-driven SERP? These days, I see volume as context. Helpful, but not the headline. Funny enough, it’s the “small” searches that ended up driving the biggest results.

I used to judge keywords by one thing: volume. The bigger the number, the more I wanted it.