Registering my Domain Names with Google for 2 Years or more, will it increase my Google Ranking Yes or No?

      All in chase of boosting our revenue, some bloggers think that it would help our websites to grade better in search engines, especially Google, if we were to register our domain names for more than a year.

But according to Matt Cutts, Google's programs technician who focuses in search engine optimization matters, Google doesn't grade a sheet or site founded on how numerous years its domain name has listed for. They do look at the chronicled facts and figures of the location to determine its quality.

In other phrases, if your website is brand new and you buy the domain for state, 5 years, you'll still emerge as a new site to Google because you do not have a past pathway record yet. Don't you believe it's a bit shallow for Google (or any other search motors) to address the age of a domain as one of its grading factors?

Some persons even speculate that if they were to register domain name for more than 2 years they will get away with it. that is so not true.

Imagine you're not certain if you're going to use this particular domain title for long term, and you purchase it directly for 3 years just because somebody states that the age of domain name helps in your location grading, then after couple of months or so you found a better title that complements your enterprise form better, you would have trashed the additional 2 years.

No question it may cost you only an $10 per year, but this could add up to your business cost if you need to purchase several domains for enterprise expansion.

You can get a domain name for more than 1 year only if you you think that it is what you've been looking for and are going to use for several years or even life. I habitually register for one year first for any new domain and then will assess its relevance and uses to my enterprise model, as well as if it's a good brand name that makes persons recall effortlessly and return to my website more often.

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