How To Get More Comments On Your Blog? - {5 Working Tips}

But no one leaves a comment?
Searching for how to get good comments on your blog?
Here I am giving you the answers to all of your blog comments related questions and I will guide you on how to get more comments on your blog with easy hacks.
First of all, this happens to many newbie bloggers because the lack of quality information and the tricks they use to get more comments, in reality, ruin their blogs and they end up failing to get more comments even when they are creating very amazing and great content on a timely manner.
Blog commenting has changed significantly in recent years. Research on participation inequality shows that roughly 90 percent of users are "lurkers" who consume content without ever contributing. With Google's AI Overviews now appearing on nearly half of all tracked queries globally, the readers who actually click through to your post arrive with higher intent and sharper attention than ever before. This means the challenge isn't about getting more eyeballs—it's about creating the right invitation for the right readers to engage. The methods below reflect both timeless principles and the latest understanding of what actually works in today's blogging environment. Let's start now:
1. Create Questionable Content
Yes, creating and sharing questionable content on your blog can lead you to get some interesting comments, and you may need to moderate those comments but it will be better for a viral conversation.Here, the question is what type of content is questionable in every niche?
The answer:
- Write on viral topics and add some satire to spice it up
- Write about a country known for (topic/keyword) and say it is known for another thing
- Predict something and add really frustrating lines
Content that sparks discussion often takes a clear position on a subject. Readers comment when they agree, disagree, or want to add nuance—safe, vague content rarely starts a conversation. Articles that compare options, methods, or workflows invite people to share what worked for them. In niches like Technology News, Politics, and Showbiz, this approach works very well and those who work in these niches know how to create questionable content.
NOTE: Please try to understand the difference in objectionable content (bad) and questionable content (safe).
2. Make Commenting on Blog Easy
I have seen so many blogs (including authority blogs) that are not able to make it easy for readers to leave a comment on their articles.Many blogs are enabled with different commenting plugins and those plugins ask readers to signup with their respective platforms.
This may cause the burn to your blog's comment system, as a result, you will see fewer comments even no comments on your well organized and rich content blog.
I recommend you to keep the commenting system on your blog as clean and simple as possible. For example you can see the commenting system at the end of this blog post and try to add a comment, its too easy.
A good commenting system should ask these details from commentators:
- * Name
- Website address
- * Comment
Mobile-first design matters now more than ever. For many blogs, the majority of traffic comes from mobile devices. If your comment form requires a desktop-sized screen to navigate, you are losing potential contributors. Performance also plays a role—even a one-second delay in page load time can significantly impact user retention.
Captchas ruin the commenting mindset of readers. The better approach is to add a spam filter or comment approval plugin at your website for taking care of spam comments.
NOTE: For WordPress, Akismet remains the most trusted anti-spam solution, using AI and machine learning to filter spam from comments and forms. Other popular options include wpDiscuz for AJAX-based real-time commenting, Thrive Comments for gamification-driven engagement, and Jetpack Comments for streamlined social integration. For Blogger (Blogspot) there is no need to add any plugin but you can see a settings page for approval of comments under settings at left sidebar while Blogger is on autopilot to handle spam comments for you.
3. Ask for Comments
This is something every new and old marketer will tell you to do for getting some comments on your blog.When you ask, there is a chance that some of your readers will accept your invitation and submit a comment.
But there is a way of asking—don't beg for comments. The specific wording matters greatly.
Use these approaches:
- End every post with a specific, open-ended question. Generic calls like "leave a comment below" are easy to ignore
- Ask for a decision, example, obstacle, or opinion—not just a vague "What do you think?"
- Use one primary prompt, not five. Too many questions create cognitive load
- Ask for lived experience: "What happened when you tried this?" often produces better comments than abstract questions
- Ask your readers at the end of articles
- Use lines like "Discuss in comments," "Ask your questions in comments," or "let's chat in the comments form below"
4. Publish Less Often
Yes, the common thought for every blogger who is doing A/B testing to increase comments and engagement on a blog.If you don't want to make your blog posts look empty (with zero comments) you can try publishing less often—like 1 post per week or a few posts per month.
You can do this for 1 or a maximum of 2 months to make sure you are not getting your rankings down the line.
Comments may help you reduce the bounce rate, but publishing frequently gets you more readers, more trust from Google, and more views. The key is finding the right balance for your specific audience and niche.
5. Add Facts and Figures
People love to read facts, understand figures, and increase their general knowledge for any topic they are reading online.You can put some statistics graphs that look amazing and created from real case studies or research and also add some facts about the topic you are talking about in any blog post to make readers know more about the same topic.
Readers will often ask you about those facts and figures, which will increase the commenting opportunities on your blog.
The SEO connection is worth understanding too. Blog comments alone are not a direct ranking factor, but they can strengthen your page in multiple ways. Each new comment updates the content on your blog post, signaling freshness and engagement to search engines. Comments expand your content, introduce fresh keywords, and signal that people are interacting with your content—which still matters for search visibility. In the AI era, where AI Overviews answer many informational queries before readers click through, the readers who do arrive are more intentional and more likely to engage. Strong discussion signals to both readers and search engines that your content offers value beyond what an automated summary can provide.
Replying to comments is equally important. Analysis of nearly 2 million posts shows that replying to comments can boost engagement by 5 to 42 percent across major platforms. LinkedIn posts see a 30 percent increase in overall engagement when the creator replies to comments. Around 83 percent of profiles showed positive effects when they replied to comments. When you reply to thoughtful comments with thoughtful answers, you train the quality of future discussion. Engaging your audience is essential to getting more comments and growing your blog in general.
In the end, the conclusion is we should act like a human, not a robot.
Just try to create content to solve a problem and as nobody can say everything in a blog post, you can tell them more in the comments section.
Happy blogging and try your luck to comment below for secret tips to get more comments. 😍
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