DR value (domain rating) is the score given by SEO tool ahrefs.com to the weight of a domain name, and the DR value of a domain name is based on 0-100 points to reflect the score value of a domain name, and the higher the score value, the higher the domain weight rating. Let’s take a look at what factors affect the DR value:
1. The number of
backlinks from different domain names is the same as that of 10 backlinks from B and 1 backlink, and the DR value is the same, without increasing or decreasing.
2. When the DR value
of the backlink domain name A gets the backlink from the B domain name, if the DR value of the B domain name is high, A will get more weight.
3. The number of
exported links from the backlink domain to other different domain names, the number of links that the B domain name has backlinks to the A domain name, and the number of links that have been made by the B domain name and the number of other domain names that have been relinked. This is like two groups of people in AB divided into two different sizes of pizza: A is a group of 8 people, divided into a 12-inch pizza, B is a group of 3 people, divided into a 6-inch pizza, although the pizza in group A is larger, but there are more people, in fact, each person gets less pizza than everyone in group B.
4. The DR value of the time
website will fluctuate over time due to the changes of the previous three factors.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q1: I haven’t lost any backlinks. Why is my DR value dropping?
The decrease in DR value is likely due to the loss of backlinks or the addition of backlinks to other domains by the backlinking website, which further dilutes the value.
Q2: I have a lot of backlinks, why is my DR lower than my competitors?
For example, case 1: domain B has a DR of 30 and has 100 backlinks for domain name A, and case 2: domain names B, C, and D have DR of 10, and they have made 1 backlink for domain name A. It’s like eating white rice is nutritious, but eating whole grains is better for your health.
