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A few suggestions:
- Focus on well established review sites only and only do smaller review sites if they are in your or a complementary niche. If the larger ones won't work with you, offer them additional incentives. If that doesn't work either, work your way down the traffic totem pole.
- Once your site is reviewed and if it was rated well, display quotes from the reviews, the ratings and the review sites' names/logos on your site to build credibility. Since your site is amateur, this can be tricky (how do you retain the amateur feel while boosting credibility). Maybe you should consider social proof in the form of quotes from members instead or along with that.
- I assume your site is new, so right now your key focus should be on growth and not on profit margins. Don't worry about how much traffic these review sites would "steal" from you if they bring you sales. You can worry about that later if/once you're well established.
And as a sidenote: If I were you i'd seriously consider rebranding before doing any significant marketing push. If you google your name (Heather Deep or Heather Deepthroat) you are nowhere to be found.
1: Heather Deep -- Too generic, it will be hard to get good rankings.
2: Heather Deepthroat -- Heather Brooke is too well known for "Deepthroat" for you to compete with her. She'll be ahead of you everywhere. Surfers will lose focus. You'll lose the sale.
and 3: If I look at your content through my surfer glasses, "Heather" is not the first name that comes to mind. There's a disconnect between the image I associate with the brand and the content I see when I land on your site. Just some thoughts/areas of focus to keep in mind in case you go ahead with rebranding yourself and your site.
Good luck.
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LifeSelector Affiliates - Make money today promoting the online porn of tomorrow.
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