This page is the single source the chatbot answers from. Every answer is short, factual and points to the page that covers it in depth. Prices, point costs and offers reflect the live site.
1. About D-Marketing
What is D-Marketing Blog?
D-Marketing Blog publishes hands-on guides about digital marketing, SEO, web hosting, affiliate income and freelancing, plus 13 AI tools that run on a points balance. Every guide is written from testing rather than theory.
Who is D-Marketing for?
Freelancers, bloggers, small-business owners and affiliate marketers who want practical steps: fixing a page’s SEO, choosing hosting, ranking a Fiverr gig or building a niche site.
Does D-Marketing sell marketing services or run campaigns for clients?
No. We publish guides and provide self-serve AI tools. We do not offer done-for-you SEO, link building or agency services.
Where do I start if I am new?
Read “What Is SEO? A Plain-English Explanation for Beginners” first, then use the free Pricing Calculator and the SEO Title Generator. Both take a few seconds and show how the tools work.
How do I contact you?
Use the contact page at https://d-marketing.blog/contact/. Questions about a paid order go to the same address with the order number.
2. Accounts, points and payments
Do I need an account to use the tools?
Yes. Tools are tied to an account so your points balance and history stay with you. Creating an account is free.
How many points do I get when I sign up?
50 points, added automatically the moment the account is created. That is enough to run the cheaper tools several times.
How do points work?
Each tool has a fixed cost per run. Points are deducted only after a valid result is returned. If the AI call fails, the points are refunded automatically.
What happens if a tool run fails?
Nothing is charged. The refund happens automatically, so you can simply run it again.
Do points expire?
No. Points stay on the account until they are spent.
How much do points cost?
Three packs: 500 points for $6.99 (1.4¢ per point), 1,000 for $9.99 (1.0¢ per point, the most popular) and 2,000 for $14.99 (0.75¢ per point, the cheapest per point). All prices are in US dollars.
Where do I buy points or see my balance?
The points page at https://d-marketing.blog/points/ shows your balance, the price of every tool and the three packs. Checkout is at https://d-marketing.blog/shop/.
Which payment methods are accepted?
Checkout runs on WooCommerce with PayPal, which also accepts card payments. If a method is missing at checkout, tell us through the contact page.
Can I get a refund on a points pack?
Points packs are digital and are credited instantly, so they are not refundable once used. A failed tool run is always refunded automatically in points.
Why does my balance show zero after logging in?
Balances were reset to zero across all accounts as part of a clean-up. Signup points are granted to new accounts; existing accounts can top up from the points page.
Can points be transferred between accounts?
No. Points belong to the account that earned or bought them.
3. The 13 tools
Which tools are available?
SEO Title Generator (8 points), Article SEO Check (6), Page SEO Audit (6), Technical SEO Audit (8), Keyword Rank Check (5), Social Pack (10), Content Gap Finder (10), Content Plan (12), Competitor Analysis (15), Internal Link Audit (20), Domain Appraisal (25), AI Article Writer (30) and the Pricing Calculator (free).
What does the SEO Title Generator do?
It writes title options for a keyword and shows their length against the roughly 60-character limit Google displays, so titles are not truncated in search results.
What does Article SEO Check do?
It compares a draft with its target keyword: search-intent match, coverage of the topic, headings, and the basics that are cheap to fix. It needs at least about 400 characters of draft.
What does Page SEO Audit do?
It checks one live URL for the technical and on-page basics: title, meta description, headings, indexability signals and page weight.
What does Technical SEO Audit do?
It looks at indexing and speed signals for a site — robots and indexability, canonical tags, sitemap presence, render-blocking resources and Core Web Vitals risks.
What does Keyword Rank Check do?
It reports where a keyword currently sits for a domain, using public search data. It is a snapshot, not a daily rank tracker.
What does Social Pack do?
It turns one article into a set of social posts: a short post, a thread, a LinkedIn version and a newsletter teaser.
What does Content Gap Finder do?
It compares a topic against what already ranks and lists the questions and subtopics those pages miss, so you can write something that adds to the topic instead of repeating it.
What does Content Plan do?
It builds a publishing plan from a niche and a goal: clusters, page types, target keywords and the order to publish in.
What does Competitor Analysis do?
It compares two sites on structure, topics, page types and the angles one covers that the other does not.
What does Internal Link Audit do?
It finds orphan pages and thin linking inside a site, then suggests which pages should link to which, using descriptive anchor text.
What does Domain Appraisal do?
It scores a domain on length, extension, memorability, commercial intent and comparable sales, and returns a realistic price range rather than a single number.
What does AI Article Writer do?
It drafts a structured article from a keyword and a brief: outline, sections and a first version you edit. It is a starting point, not a publish-ready text.
What does the Pricing Calculator do?
It is free and needs no account. It works out what a service or product should cost from hours, rate, expenses and margin.
Do the tools write in other languages?
Yes. The tools follow the language of the input, so an Arabic keyword returns Arabic output.
Are the tool results saved on the site?
No. Drafts and URLs sent to a tool are used for that run only and are not stored as content on the site.
4. SEO questions people ask
What is SEO in one sentence?
SEO is the work of making a page the best available answer to a search, then making it easy for search engines to crawl, understand and trust it.
What matters most on a page?
Search intent first: the page has to match what the searcher wants to do. After that, a clear title and meta description, one H1, descriptive H2s that cover the subtopics, and internal links that give the page context.
How long should an article be?
Long enough to answer the question completely and no longer. Comparing the top results for the query gives a realistic range; padding beyond that adds words, not value.
How many keywords should one page target?
One primary intent per page. Variations of the same intent belong on the same page; different intents need separate pages, otherwise the pages compete with each other (keyword cannibalisation).
Why is my page not ranking?
The usual causes are: the page targets an intent another page already covers, the title does not match the query, the content is thinner than the results above it, there are no internal links pointing to it, or the page is not indexed at all.
How do I check if a page is indexed?
Search the exact URL in Google with `site:` in front of it, or use URL Inspection in Google Search Console. If it is not indexed, check robots.txt, the noindex tag and the canonical URL before anything else.
Do backlinks still matter?
Yes, but relevance and placement matter more than volume. A link from a page that covers the same topic, inside the body text, is worth more than dozens of footer links from unrelated sites.
How do I get backlinks without paying?
Publish something worth citing (original data, a tested comparison, a clear reference page), answer questions where the answer can link back, and fix broken links on sites in your niche by offering a replacement.
What is a good domain authority score?
It is a relative score, not a target. What matters is the gap between your site and the pages already ranking for the query; a new site can outrank a stronger domain when the page matches intent better.
How often should I update old articles?
When the facts change, when the ranking slips, or when the search results show a different intent than the page answers. Refreshing without a reason rarely helps.
Should I use AI to write articles?
Use it for structure and first drafts, then edit for accuracy, examples and voice. Publishing unedited output is the fastest way to produce content that reads like everything else.
What is the fastest technical win?
Fixing what blocks indexing or slows the first render: a correct canonical, no accidental noindex, compressed images in a modern format, and caching in front of WordPress.
How do I get into Google News?
Publish consistently in a recognised topic, have clear authorship and contact pages, use a proper news sitemap, and apply through Publisher Center. Approval is editorial, not automatic.
What is a sitemap for?
It lists the URLs you want indexed so crawlers find them faster. It does not guarantee indexing, and including thin or duplicate pages in it wastes crawl budget.
5. Web hosting
Which hosting do you recommend?
It depends on the workload. For a managed WordPress site that has to be fast without server work, Cloudways or SiteGround. For a tight budget with acceptable trade-offs, Hostinger. For full control and the lowest cost per resource, Vultr or DigitalOcean with your own stack.
Is shared hosting enough for a new blog?
For a new site with modest traffic, yes — as long as the host offers caching, HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 and daily backups. Move when response time under load becomes the bottleneck, not before.
Cloudways or SiteGround?
Cloudways gives you cloud servers with a control panel and pay-as-you-go pricing; it rewards people who are comfortable with a server. SiteGround is simpler and includes support and tooling, at a higher price per resource.
Vultr or DigitalOcean?
Both sell similar instances at similar prices. Vultr has more locations and slightly cheaper high-frequency plans; DigitalOcean has the cleaner interface and better documentation. Pick by the region closest to your audience.
Is free hosting worth it?
Only for a throwaway test. Free plans usually place ads, limit databases or suspend sites without notice, and migrating later costs more time than paying from the start.
What should I check before buying hosting?
Backup policy and restore cost, whether staging is included, the actual CPU/RAM limits of the plan, renewal price (not the first-term price), and where the data centre sits relative to your audience.
Do I need a CDN?
If most visitors are far from the server, yes. A CDN also absorbs traffic spikes and serves cached pages when the origin is busy.
6. Affiliate marketing and making money
How do affiliate programs pay?
Usually a percentage of the sale or a fixed bounty per signup, tracked by a cookie or a sub-ID. Payout thresholds and cookie windows differ, so read both before choosing a program.
Which affiliate programs are good for beginners?
Ones whose product you already use and whose commission covers the effort: hosting and cloud providers, SEO tools, email platforms and marketplaces. High commission on a product you cannot vouch for converts badly and damages trust.
Do I need a lot of traffic to earn?
No — you need traffic that is ready to buy. A page answering “X vs Y” or “is X worth it” converts far better than a general article with the same visitor count.
How do I disclose affiliate links?
Say it plainly, near the links: a short line such as “some links here are affiliate links; if you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you”. It is required in most jurisdictions and it does not hurt conversion.
What is the fastest way to make money online?
Selling a skill you already have, repeatedly, beats waiting for ads or affiliate income to compound. The guides on freelancing cover how to start without quitting a job.
7. Freelancing
How does Fiverr search rank gigs?
Relevance to the query, the gig’s performance history (clicks, orders, completion), response time and buyer satisfaction. New gigs get a short exposure window, so the first orders matter more than the profile text.
How do I get my first Fiverr order?
Narrow the gig to one outcome, use a clear before/after image, price the first version low enough to remove risk, and reply within minutes. Most first orders come from buyer requests and direct search, not from waiting.
Which freelancing platform is best?
Fiverr for productised services, Upwork for longer contracts and hourly work, and niche or direct outreach for the highest rates. Most freelancers end up with two: one marketplace and one direct channel.
How do I price freelance work?
Start from the hourly rate you need, add expenses and the time spent on revisions and communication, then add margin. The free Pricing Calculator does the arithmetic.
8. Domains
How do I value a domain?
Length, extension, how it sounds when said aloud, commercial intent of the words, and recent comparable sales in the same extension. The Domain Appraisal tool returns a range based on those signals.
Where can I buy or sell premium domains?
Marketplaces such as Atom, Sedo, Afternic and Dan handle listings and escrow. Atom curates brandable names and runs auctions; Sedo and Afternic reach a broader buyer pool.
What makes a domain brandable?
Short, easy to spell after hearing it once, no hyphens or numbers, and not tied to one narrow product. Two words that read naturally usually beat an invented string.
Is a .com required?
No. It is still the default for trust in the US and globally, but a strong country extension (.si, .de, .co.uk) can be an advantage for a local business, and newer extensions work when the name is short and memorable.
9. Email marketing
GetResponse or Brevo?
Brevo is cheaper at small list sizes and includes transactional email; GetResponse has stronger automation and landing pages. Pick by the feature you will actually use in the next three months.
How big should my list be before I email it?
Any size, if the list opted in and the first email is useful. Warming up matters more than size: send to engaged subscribers first and increase volume gradually.
Why do my emails land in spam?
Usually authentication and reputation: missing SPF, DKIM or DMARC, a new domain sending volume too fast, or a list that did not opt in. Fix authentication first, then clean the list.
10. Using this site
How do I log in?
Use the Login button in the header, or go to https://d-marketing.blog/login/. Accounts are created on the same page.
I forgot my password. What do I do?
Use the “lost password” link on the login page. A reset link is sent to the account email.
The points chip in the header is missing.
It only appears when you are signed in and your balance is above zero. A zero balance hides it by design; top up on the points page.
How do I see what a tool costs before running it?
Every tool page shows the cost at the top (“N points per run”), and the points page lists all 13 tools with their prices.
Can I use the tools on a phone?
Yes. The tools and the site are built to work on mobile, including the sidebar banners and the checkout.
Do you have a newsletter?
Guides are published on the blog and the sitemap; an email digest is planned. Until then, the blog and the llms.txt feed at https://d-marketing.blog/llms.txt list everything published.
Is the content on this site AI generated?
Guides are written and edited by a person using the same tools we recommend; AI is used for drafting and checking, not for publishing unchecked text.
Can I republish your articles?
Quote with a link back and attribution. Republishing whole articles is not allowed.
11. Site policies
What is your privacy policy?
https://d-marketing.blog/privacy-policy/. In short: no drafts or URLs sent to the tools are stored as content, and email addresses are used only for account and order messages.
Do you use cookies?
Yes, for login sessions, cart and analytics. Blocking them keeps the site readable but the tools need a session to work.
Are the prices on the site final?
Yes, prices are shown in US dollars at checkout. Taxes, if they apply, are calculated there.
Who runs D-Marketing?
D-Marketing is run by Mousab Elhag, a web developer and domain investor who writes the guides and builds the tools.
