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To rank website domain authority consider that: Scores between 40 and 50 are considered average. Domain Authority between 50 and 60 must be rated as good. Scores above 60 rate the Domain Authority as excellent.
A decrease in domain authority while your competition continues to rise could mean a few things: You haven’t produced any new content since the last time your site was crawled. Google may have caught something sketchy you did, such as keyword stuffing or duplicate content (which is different than syndicated content).
Domain authority is scored on a scale of 1 to 100 (1 being the worst, 100 being the best) using an algorithm designed by Moz. Its logarithmic scale means that it’s much easier to improve your score if your domain authority is at a 20 or a 30 than if it was at a 70 or an 80.
How does domain authority affect search rankings?
Domain Authority is not a metric used by Google in determining search rankings and has no effect on the SERPs. How Can You Check Domain Authority? You can check Domain Authority using Moz’s Link Explorer, the MozBar (Moz’s free SEO toolbar), or in the SERP Analysis section of Keyword Explorer.
How do I find out the domain authority of a website?
You can find out the Domain Authority of any website using Moz’s Link Explorer, the MozBar (Moz’s free SEO toolbar), or in the SERP Analysis section of Keyword Explorer. Domain Authority metrics are also incorporated into all Moz Pro campaigns, the Moz API, and dozens of SEO and online marketing platforms across the web.
What is Domain Authority (DA) in Seo?
Domain Authority (DA) is a search engine ranking score developed by Moz that predicts how likely a website is to rank in search engine result pages (SERPs). Domain Authority scores range from one to 100, with higher scores corresponding to greater likelihood of ranking.