Add a rel=&nofollow& to all links that found in your html code.
Adding "nofollow" to a link means applying a rel="nofollow" attribute to an anchor (<a>) tag in HTML. This tells search engines not to follow the link or pass SEO ranking credit (link juice) to the linked page.
Prevent SEO Manipulation: Stops passing ranking power to untrusted or paid links.
Avoid Endorsing Unverified Content: Useful when linking to sources you don’t fully trust.
Comply with Advertising Guidelines: Required for sponsored links or affiliate marketing to avoid penalties from search engines.
Control Crawl Budget: Helps prevent search engines from crawling unnecessary or irrelevant pages.
Manually in HTML: Add rel="nofollow" inside the <a> tag.
Through CMS Settings: Use options or plugins in platforms like WordPress to automatically add nofollow to specific links.
Programmatically: Apply conditions in code to add rel="nofollow" to external, paid, or user-generated links.
For paid links, sponsorships, or affiliate URLs.
When linking to untrusted or unknown websites.
On user-generated content like blog comments or forum posts.
To avoid leaking SEO authority to non-essential external sites.