No...

Plugins...don't use too many.

Google Ranked...yes, hopefully!

Content Quality & Variety...use your Keywords.

Your Engagement...back and forth with visitors.

Site Trust...aged websites increase this number.

Website Feedback...ask for Feedback.

Short answer - Organic means a person found you though googling and a post or page you wrote makes your site appear in the search results and they visit your site. It's a fancy term for what we are all supposed to be doing everyday with our blogs.

For a more in depth answer see below from a site called smart bug media. I did an search for the definition of organic traffic and this was in the search results up so you might say I found it organically...


Direct Traffic

Direct traffic is one of the most common sources of visits to your website. In HubSpot, this traffic is shown in blue, at the bottom of the sources bar graph. Direct traffic is defined as visits with no referring website. When a visitor follows a link from one website to another, the site of origin is considered the referrer. These sites can be search engines, social media, blogs, or other websites that have a link to another websites for visitors to follow. Direct traffic, however, categorizes visits that do not come from a referring URL. Often, these visitors manually enter the URL of the website or have it bookmarked. In many cases, direct traffic can be due to internal employees logging onto your company’s webpage or current customers going to your login screen. To keep this data clean, be sure to filter out internal IP addresses, so that any employee traffic is not counted towards traffic numbers.


Organic Traffic

Organic traffic is what most marketers strive to increase. This traffic is defined as visitors coming from a search engine, such as Google or Bing. One thing to note is that paid search ads are not counted in this category. In HubSpot and Google Analytics, paid search traffic or PPC is marked in a separate category. Organic search traffic is labeled in green on the sources graph in HubSpot and can give additional data into the actual search phrase that brought in your traffic. When looking at your analytics tool, you may see traffic labeled as “unknown” or “SSL”. This means that the search terms are being withheld from the data set. This is a result of Google not sharing this information, rather than the analytics platform you are using.

Organic traffic deals directly with SEO. The better you are ranking for competitive keywords, the more organic traffic will result. Websites that blog consistently will see a steady increase in organic search traffic and improved positioning in the search results. As a marketer, it is important to look at your keywords and identify new ranking opportunities each month. These should guide your blogging efforts.

Organic visit is from a search engine like Google.

I just looked at your website. It's simular to the website of mine about diabetes. I weighed about 350 pounds about 5 years ago. Now I'm down to 250.

I am looking at your site and everything seems centered to me. Or is it that you wanted the text off to the side? For me the link to post of the week, Why Paleo and read more are right there in the middle. Maybe I'm not looking at what you want help with?

Games and Experts sound great as a domain name. I do not think it has to be grammatically correct.

If you are seeing a lot of search engine traffic then I think it's a no-brainer. Like JRMCD said you need to follow it up with great content. All the traffic in the world doesn't mean anything if that traffic doesn't click-through to your affiliate offer.

You will never know if you don't take action.

Don't worry about grammar, no one cares about grammar this is the internet

Barry

...I don't think a domain name needs to be grammatically correct - better short and apt. But I'm not sure what's "grammatically incorrect" about GamesAndExperts?

Hi Andrew, good idea it can only help with the keyword search, however in reality content is king, it will depend on what content you attach to the domain, who would think that "Google" is a search engine or the same with "Yahoo", seem like crazy names but look what happened.
All the best.
John

Games and experts makes perfect sense!
Go for it!

Hi Andrew.

Yes, some affiliate programs do not allow you to use certain keywords for PPC (pay per click). These restrictions DO NOT apply to normal SEO techniques.

Gary