/ 12 nov 2025 · cloudfluently
I wrote 100 blogs in ~10 days. Literally.
It’s been a while since my last post. I’ve been deep into SEO experiments for CloudFluently, a free cloud learning platform.
For 2 weeks, I paused all new CloudFluently updates just to understand where the existing audience comes from. Here’s what I found 👇
- 90% of our traffic came from LinkedIn
- Almost none from Google (yet)
That’s actually interesting!! Because it shows how strong the LinkedIn community has been in driving visibility so far.
But it also highlighted something VERY IMPORTANT: to build long-term reach, CloudFluently needs to start showing up in organic search too.
So what about expanding the traffic sources? That’s exactly what I’ve been working on.
👉 The SEO Reality Check
Everyone says “just do SEO.” Here’s what that actually means when you start from scratch:
1. Competition is brutal. There are already thousands of articles explaining every single cloud concept.
2. Big players dominate. AWS, Google, and Azure own most of the top results.
3. Age matters. Google prefers older, established sites.
🤔 Okay, so what have I been doing?
1. Volume: Create that amount of content. Maybe not just 100, but if I can have 1K to 10K content pages, will it rival the big 3? Very curious. The straightforward answer is no, but it’s possible.
2. Quality: Content without quality won’t get you more visits. So I’m focusing on writing in my own way.
3. Internal Linking: Connecting related topics so users naturally move between pages.
🔗 You can check out the blogs here: cloudfluently.com/blog
This 100-blog sprint was just an experiment I wanted to run. I’ll be sharing the results and complete learnings soon. SEO is a patience game :(
If it fails, it fails- I’ll just change the strategy for the next 100.
There’s a really good level of madness needed to run experiments like these, haha. If you’re also working on SEO, I’d love to hear your tips 👇
P.S. I’ll be adding one more major traffic source soon :)