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Shalin Tejpal Jain
Springzo 🚀 Leverage content marketing to build organic traffic and increase sales
Shalin Tejpal Jain is the Founder and Chief Coffee Drinker of Springzo, a content marketing agency based in Mumbai, India.12 He established Springzo in February 2016 and has been leading the company for over 9 years.2 Springzo specializes in creating high-quality, all-inclusive content packages for businesses, particularly in the SaaS, B2B, tech, and fast-growing startup sectors.3
Shalin is passionate about content marketing, copywriting, and fountain pens.4 Under his leadership, Springzo offers a wide range of content services, including blog articles, newsletters, e-books, social media posts, and more.3 The company focuses on delivering publish-ready content that helps businesses scale their brand, shorten sales cycles, and establish themselves as authorities in their niches.3
On social media, Shalin can be found on X (formerly Twitter) with the username @shalinjain274, and his LinkedIn profile is under the username shalintj.5 He regularly shares insights about content marketing and business growth strategies through these platforms.56
Highlights
As a content marketing agency, we often help founders create content on LinkedIn.
During our calls, we sometimes get asked:
"Should I share my thoughts on this thing? It's not directly related to my business, but more about life."
Sometimes it's about life, other times it's about philosophy, spirituality, or even relationship advice.
This question often arises because some influencer they follow has shared similar thoughts.
However, our response remains the same: No.
Not that there's anything wrong with the influencer's approach. Their ideas and thoughts on various topics are likely valuable.
But for a founder just starting out on LinkedIn, it's best to focus on their niche or core business expertise. This helps build credibility and trust with their audience.
Influencers with a large following can share their thoughts on anything because their audience expects it. But as a founder just starting to share your thoughts on LinkedIn, it's better to stick to what you know best.
Some emails make you feel good, not just because of the numbers or the metrics, but because they validate your thought process. They make you think,
"You know what? I was right all along."
Just read this email from Google Search Console, and it's one of those moments. It's a reminder that organic traffic, when done right, is still one of the most powerful ways to drive demand and revenue
A few years ago, we experimented with a niche site, creating content at a high velocity using a simple hub-and-spoke strategy. We didn't aim to win any literary awards (no Booker Prize in sight!), but we created decent content that resonated with our audience.
We ensured topical relevance by covering every possible keyword for different hubs, and optimized each page, category, and tag page to align with search intent.
By the way, we continue to create similar experimental sites to test and refine our SEO ideas, and content strategies, and see what works and what doesn't.
Here's the interesting part: We didn't focus on external backlinks, but instead created thoughtful internal links to increase pages visited per session. It's a basic yet effective strategy that's often overlooked, but it can make a significant difference in user engagement.
The last time we updated the content on this site was at least 5-6 years ago, or probably more. And yet, the site still generates a steady stream of traffic every month, along with some ad revenue (it's a niche with higher-than-average CPCs and CPMs). It's not a life-changing amount, but the site costs almost nothing to run and requires less than an hour of maintenance every year.
The point isn't to create a get-rich-quick scheme (leave that to the gurus!).
But the fact remains that organic traffic has one of the highest returns on investment if you do the following three things:
- Be patient and give it time. Organic traffic is a marathon - a cliché, yet true.
- Create good content and publish it at a high velocity. Both quality and quantity matter.
- Avoid the shiny object syndrome of constantly searching for the next big SEO hack or content strategy.
#seo #organictraffic #demandgen #contentmarketing
