SuperSmartSEO

Brute Force SEO: A name to conjure with.
The name ‘Brute Force SEO’ suggests a product that may be a help with search engine optimisation but is neither refined nor subtle.

The launch video is pretty refined, in contrast to the claims made by Pete and his launch partners.

His website at http://www.bruteforceseo.com is, at the time of writing, pretty bare apart from an earlybird signup form ( I recommend signing up ) and a link to the feature set of the software.

A maximum of 500 memberships are available; joining the early bird notification list is thus worthwhile.

Anyhow, the tools
What is the purpose of Brute Force SEO?

It looks like he has taken all his earlier products, ones bought by thousands of eager buyers. I’ll provide more information later but in simple terms Brute Force SEO is designed to enable users to build simple sites on a number of Web 2.0 sites, a process called by some search engine marketers ‘parasite hosting’.

When the sites have been created a linking structure is set up so that each page can expect to rank well in its own right as well as linking, ultimately to the money pages.

Next the system submits all the rss feeds from the original site and the newly created ones to some 20 rss aggregators, this helps with getting spider activity to the new pages.
After this the articles added to the system are submitted to a network of article directories where they will be read and, hopefully, syndicated onward.
If any video has been added to the system then Brute Force SEO will forward it to 20 video directories.

With the exception of adding content to the system almost everything is automated. Of course where captchas are needed to show that a human is at work then we users need to do some work.

The whole process to set up an entire network is about 30 minutes (according to Peter Drew, I have not yet had chance to use the whole system.)

A point to note is that BruteForce SEO can handle several projects at once so one can spend a morning setting up several networks, interrupted only by the need to add captchas and review progress.

Domination of Google results with Pete’s software seems plausible. I have used manual systems and obtained similar results using similar techniques to those of BruteForceSEO. A significant warning to potential users is this: I got to be among the top affiliates for some high profile launches without an email list by using some techniques similar to those used by Pete, however I was doing it without website competition from major marketers. I always considered this to be a little lazy and have made good profits from their lack of effort, but I can only speculate as to what might happen if a large number of the users of Brute Force SEO all chose to promote the same product or launch.
In my opinion users will need to work to find appropriate niches and make careful choices about which products to support, or to accept that in the final analysis, even a tool such as Brute Force SEO needs skill and care to get the best from it.

Another point to bear in mind is that in the past some of Pete’s stuff has not always worked as well as buyers might wish. I do not think this is going to be an issue here because BFS is built from established components and, as a flagship product, Pete’s reputation is on the line here!

When I found out about Brute Force SEO I joined the early bird notification list because I could see potential in the offering. Success will demand care and skill but it will, as long as the software functions as it should, give those people willing to learn its potential a significant advantage in the competitive internet marketing SEO marketplace.

Please sign up and take a look whilst it is still possible!