Comments on: I Don’t Need Niche Horde

By: imeye

imeye — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 16:31:29 +0000

Niche horde analyses competition using the allinanchor operator.Number of pages containing the keyword term is not the real competition

By: John Giel

John Giel — Tue, 16 Mar 2010 18:35:33 +0000

I suppose it all depends on what one is looking for.

Niche Horde appears to be a great way to find key phrases that are actually being searched on, how often, what the competition is and whether the key phrase is available as a .com, .net, or .org.

The price, now $97 p.a. appears to me to be a little high given that you can buy a similar product outright for the same price.

For someone who creates a lot of mini sites either for adsense or affiliate earnings, Niche Horde and Micro Niche Finder can save a lot of legwork.

By: Broke

Broke — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 19:52:59 +0000

Saw a review on this the other day and I have to admit, I was drooling a bit by the ability to get all this information on niche keywords laid out neatly with the press of a button, but in the long run I don’t think it’d be that helpful either. I’m not building an authority site or anything, but I would rather just focus in on a few niches; the only reason you’d need this is if you were planning on expanding into dozens or even hundreds of niches, me thinks.

And off topic, but Niche Horde + Firepow (or other auto blogging software)= Ultimate Splogging equipment.

By: Rick Imby

Rick Imby — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 16:53:37 +0000

Yes I agree you can very easily and completely make an opinion and know all there is about something by looking at the video that was done on the prototype. It reminds me of the first talk about Sex when we were little kids. OOhh that sounds awful. Try it and tell me you don’t like it. You have 30 days to get a refund if you don’t like it.

By: Paulym

Paulym — Mon, 19 Oct 2009 12:07:55 +0000

LOL, I did exactly the same. Initially the program looked interesting and one of the keywords in the video looked a winner and piqued my interest. Low and behold a list of PR4’s and 5’s to compete against. if you’re going to compete against those big boys I’d rather go for more than a potential 500 searches a month.

By: Splork

Splork — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 15:05:32 +0000

Yea, my day job revolves around managing clients that have been deployed to servers in the enterprise. Typically you would never know it was there. But then again it isn’t doing anything more than sending a “heartbeat” to the the server every minute. And sending small streams of data only if something has changed. I’ve read, and haven’t confirmed, that CPU utilization has increased up to 100% at times with NH. Perhaps the mileage varies.

By: Frank Carr

Frank Carr — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 12:59:43 +0000

Designing and writing remote service software was my ‘day job’ until recently. IF it is written correctly the user of the PC won’t even know it’s there. I never got any performance complaints about my software and we had some very finicky users (doctors). I don’t know if Niche Horde is written well or not but it is easy to write this kind of application wrong and make it a pig.

By: Mark in Nashville

Mark in Nashville — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 04:08:23 +0000

Splork… I think you might be slipping a little… I thought for sure would would have twisted the product’s name a little… Niche “HORDE”… Feel good for 30 minutes and then leave dissapointed… and with a lighter wallet… Doh!!! LOL!!!