Introduction
Blog commenting means adding a comment to someone else’s blog post, usually with your name and a website address attached. A thoughtful comment can start a conversation with the author, introduce you to their readers and, occasionally, lead to a real working relationship.
It has also become the most spammed corner of the web. Blog owners delete anything that looks like an advertisement, and search engines have long ignored most comment links. This page keeps both facts in view.
What Is Blog Commenting?
Blog commenting is the practice of reading a post and replying in its comment section. The comment form normally asks for a name, an email address and optionally a website, and the name often links to that website.
Comment links are usually marked nofollow or ugc, and Google asks site owners to use those attributes for user-submitted links, so they pass little or no ranking credit. Comments that exist only to leave a link are treated as spam. The worthwhile outcome is a human one: being seen as a knowledgeable, polite contributor by a blogger in your field.
How Blog Commenting Works
- Find blogs in your field that publish regularly and have genuine reader discussion.
- Read the whole post, and the existing comments, so you know what has already been said.
- Write a comment that adds something: a specific point, an experience, a respectful disagreement or a useful question.
- Use your real name in the name field and your website in the website field, if offered; leave links out of the comment body.
- Submit, and accept that moderated blogs may take time to approve, or may decline, your comment.
- Reply if the author or another reader responds.
How to Choose Quality Blog Commenting Sites
Choose blogs that are on your subject, recently updated and moderated. Signs of a good one include named authors, real discussion between readers and a comment section free of spam. A page with hundreds of unmoderated “great post” comments is a place to avoid.
Check whether comments are open at all, and whether the blog owner has a comment policy. Third-party metrics such as PA, DA and spam score are rough estimates and say little about whether your comment will be read. Relevance and an engaged author matter far more.
Blog Commenting Sites Database
How this list is maintained: each URL is a blog or site that has been seen to allow reader comments. A URL is shown only after an automated check confirms it is reachable, is not parked and redirects to the same site; the check date is recorded internally. Comment policies change, so each blog’s current rules must be checked before commenting. PA, DA and spam score are third-party metrics — they are shown only when taken from a documented source, otherwise as “—”. VKV GROUP does not measure these values itself.
The verified list is being prepared. We only publish a site after it has been checked, so this table is empty until that check is complete.
How to Use the List Responsibly
- Comment only on posts you have actually read and have something to say about.
- Never use tools, scripts or paid services to post comments automatically.
- Do not put promotional links in the comment text; use the website field only.
- Use your real name or brand name, not a keyword phrase, as the commenter name.
- Accept moderation decisions without arguing, and do not resubmit a deleted comment.
- Keep volume low; a handful of good comments a week is plenty.
Blog Commenting Best Practices
- Write two or three sentences that refer to a specific point in the post.
- Add new information or a question, instead of just agreeing.
- Be early and be polite; the first useful comments on a fresh post get the most attention.
- Follow up on the blogs you enjoy, so the author learns to recognise your name.
- Treat each comment as a conversation, not a placement, and measure success by replies and relationships.
Common Blog Commenting Mistakes
- Posting generic comments such as “great article, thanks for sharing”.
- Using a keyword or business slogan as the commenter name.
- Placing links to your own pages inside the comment text.
- Commenting on posts unrelated to your field because the blog has a high score.
- Using automated commenting tools or outsourced comment packages.
- Expecting comment links to lift rankings.
Frequently Asked Questions
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