Even if they were published a while ago, evergreen content can still generate a ton of traffic. We’ve seen that with the video on how to tie a tie. But that’s not the only example around. To find more examples, I turned to our Content Explorer. These three examples came from filtering over 13.8 billion pages in English by organic traffic. 1. Natasha’s Kitchen – Meatloaf Recipe I’m not a fan of meatloaf, but many people are. So even though the recipe was published in 2019, it is still a big hit and generates an estimated 1.1 million monthly search visits:
Builtin – What Is Blockchain Technology?
I’m no crypto expert, but I’m fairly certain blockchain technology has not drastically changed from the category email list original. That’s why this post still generates an estimated 20,400 monthly search visits even though it was published in 2020: Search traffic for Builtin’s post on blockchain technology 3. 16Personalities – INTJ Even though the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is classified as pseudoscience, it still remains popular as a personality test (especially in South Korea). This probably explains why this post on one of the personality types still generates an estimated 176,000 monthly search visits despite being published in 2015:
Why is evergreen content important?
Every time you publish content about BQB Directory a trending topic, you get an initial burst of traffic. Over time, as interest wanes, traffic also disappears. Spike of hope vs. flatline of nope You have to keep publishing in order to get traffic. But if you’re creating evergreen content around evergreen topics, you’ll be able to attract consistent organic traffic without worrying about drastic declines after a week or two. What isn’t evergreen content? Non-evergreen content is content that targets a fad and goes out of date fast. Examples include:
