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Bu arada bu konuda biraz bilgi buldum. en iyi kabul etitkleri 34 SEO uzmanı bu konuda yorum yapmış. İşinize yarıyaiblir diye buraya yazıyorum. Genel düşünce gelen linklerde oluşucak kelimelerin işe yarıyacağı vede url ismi ile arama kelimesi birebirse navigational search denen yani bir yeri ya da bir şirketi arıyan bir kişi olabilicegini düşünüp sonuçlara etki etmesi. İleride oluşucak linkler yine olayın en önemli kısmı. Umarım yarıdmcı olur.

Jonah Stein - If your nicesly aged, non-hyphenated domain name contains your primary keyword, your 25% of the way to the top...10.

Scottie Claiborne - Using a keyword in the domain name is only helpful if you separate the words with hyphens. General speculation is that too many hyphens might trigger a trust issue with the domain, so more than one or two hyphens is not recommended. A good brand name is always better than a keyword-filled domain.

Aaron Wall - If the domain name is an exact match I believe it is strongly weighted because it might be a sign of a navigational query. Plus having an exact match domain means their were either early to their topic (and thus perhaps a topical leader), or they may have paid a domainer nosebleed prices for the domain.

Mike McDonald - I don't see how having a domain consisting of (or containing) one of your primary keywords could be a bad thing. One of the precious few consensus opinions in SEO is the importance of link text. That said, I don't think there is much (if any) value if the keyword is one of 50 hyphenated keywords stuck in front of a .net.
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Barry Schwartz - But the key is that people will link to you by your domain name. So if you sell Blue Widgets and your domain is [SEO Turk forumlarında bulunan linkleri görebilmek için üyelik gerekmektedir. ], people are more likely to link to you as "Blue Widgets" than if you had the name rustybrick.com.

EGOL - That domain name will be used for a lot of your backlinks. Having your KW as your biz name will get you great anchor text links. Not using a domain with your KW will cost you a lot of relevant anchor text. Outside of the algo here is an example why you should buy the KW.com for your turf if you can get your hands on it. Makes you an authority even if undeserved - how valuable is that when you are asking for a link? It makes you THE MAN for that turf - how valuable is that when a customer is on your site. And can provide enormous psychological energy and you should never underrate that! Also looks great in the SERPs and might get you a few extra clicks.

Andy Hagans - This is only of importance when the domain name is an exact match for the keyword phrase; i.e., it's very easy to rank keywordphrase.com or keywordphrase.org for [keyword phrase], however it won't necessarily give keywordphrase.com a bonus for [keyword phrase + modifier]

Eric Ward - Once upon a time, maybe, and for certain types of content maybe still. It depends on the content, the source, and the trust earned previously.

Eric Enge - The influence of this one is microscopic. Main value is to help the use understand what your site is about.

Neil Patel - This doesn't prove that it is important, but if you do a search on Google you will notice domains with keywords bolded.

Russ Jones - Not much weight except in nascent, untapped niches. Does play a good role in CTR from the SERP, though. (keyword highlighting in the title, snippet, and url are great boosts) It can have value when the keyword is a copyrighted term, however. (ie: the only domain with the keyword in it is yours)

Thomas Bindl - Importance is mainly due to the keyword in links when people use the domain name as anchor text.

Michael Gray - Having an exact match for a domain name and keyword is important. Having a partial match isn't. [SEO Turk forumlarında bulunan linkleri görebilmek için üyelik gerekmektedir. ] good [SEO Turk forumlarında bulunan linkleri görebilmek için üyelik gerekmektedir. ] bad

Ben Pfeiffer - Makes a hell of a website to have your target keywords in the domain. Acts as an overall contributor to rankings by means of other rankings factors. Keywords in domain are used extensively in linking, titles, urls, etc..
GuillaumeBeing a fairly new SEO'er, I'd say that from all the stories I've heard compared to my actual experimentations, I'd say this has little value if you try to do white-hat, but could be more effective with massive link campaign / spamming (while getting you flagged!)

Lucas Ng (aka shor) - Not from Google itself, but you will get some pages linking to you using your domain's keywords, so there is that benefit.
Marcus TandlerThe only advantage of a keyword in a domain name is, that when you get linked at just with your URL, you have the keyword in the anchortext.

Jill Whalen - Much less weight than many people believe, it's more of an indirect weighting due to the URL sometimes being used as the anchor text. Definitely not the key to high rankings as some seem to think.

Ani Kortikar - Advantage is having natural links reflect positively for keyword rankings, but it is becoming more difficult to get right keywords.

Natasha Robinson - Seems to be more important in Yahoo however guess this should be Google focused, no?

Chris Boggs - Coupled with use in the page Title and on-page content, this is a factor. Having the word in the URL alone will likely not help without some support.

Caveman - Not very important in terms of algo weighting. Factor in backlink anchor text and SERP click-through's, etc., and it is clearly important. I would probably not launch a new brand today without owning the brand name as a domain.

Todd Malicoat - Keywords in domains has come full circle to play an increased role in rankings. My speculative side says that it's to counteract the problems caused by increased trust filters to assist sites in ranking for their brand names. The consequence is that exact match keyword domains do exceptionally well assuming they have no dashes in them.

Rae Hoffman - I think this also depends on the engine. You'll see a lot more benefit from a domain using keywords in MSN than you will in Google.

Roger Montti aka martinibuster - I belive there is some advantage in having the non-hyphenated version of the domain, especially in conjunction with trust factors such as age, quality of links, and other factors. That said, a look at the SERPs makes it abundantly clear there are far more importanct factors at play. So don't expect a good domain to be a shortcut. It's not. You still have to do the grunt work.