Google answers TLD-related questions

In an article published on searchengineland.com, which collected all the questions related to the “TLD” top-level domain that were answered by John Mueller, an official employee at Google, many important points related to domain suffixes were discussed, and he also touched on the most important points that may raise doubts about how Google deals with different domain languages. Below is a translation of the questions as they were posed on search engines.

In this article, the TLD will be referred to as domain suffixes, which is the end of the domain that we specify while reserving the domain from (com - .net). The first question: Do new domain suffixes have a different effect on searches? Does the Google search engine change its search algorithm to distinguish these suffixes?

What is the importance of these links in research?

Answer: In general, Google's system deals with all new suffixes in the same way as (com - .net), and the presence of the keyword in the link does not have any positive or negative effect on the search. Question 2: What about international suffixes (IDN) such as .みんな?

Can Googlebot crawl and archive these sites?

Can they be used in search results? Answer: Yes, these suffixes can be used, and it is easy for the Google crawler to access and archive them. Question Three: Do brand suffixes give greater weight in the search process, superior to .com?

Answer: No, Google treats all suffixes the same way. These suffixes need to specify the country, language, and target, like the rest of the suffixes, so they will not have added weight in the search process. Question 4: How are new city domains such as (.london or .bayern) dealt with?

Answer: Even these suffixes that seem highly targeted, are treated the same as other domains. #TLD