Google Adwords and Pay-per-click Advertising
Keywords
Due to the number
of packages sold, it is recommended that
all keywords and adword ads be
altered/changed in order to be unique in their
own right. The following are keywords and ads
that we have personally used to sell this
particular package, and can be used as an
indication of what could be successful in your
case.
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Sample Ads
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Pay-per-click/Adwords Tips
Keyword
Selection:
1. Thorough keyword
research is one of the most important aspects to
running successful Adwords campaigns. The best
approach to keyword research is to select
keywords with high efficiency i.e. selecting
keywords that are popular yet less competitive.
2. The way to choose keywords is to think
creatively. First make a list of every phrase
you can think of that people might use to find
what your site is going to offer. Try to imagine
what your user may type into the search engine
to find your package. Think of your target
audience. You can bid on terms which are in
question format, or perhaps problems that people
may have. Remember that many people do not even
know your product exists. Ask your friends and
colleagues for input and try to find people that
are within your site's target audience to get an
idea of how they would search.
3. Generally speaking, you're better off
targeting phrases, not single words. For most
businesses, there's simply too much competition
for single keywords. What's more, research shows
that customers are becoming more search-savvy -
they're searching for more and more specific
strings. They're learning that by being more
specific, they find what they're looking for
much faster.
4. Now, looking at your target audience again,
you need to decide which terms THEY, not you or
your marketing agency, are most likely to use.
Bear in mind that most people do "natural
language" searches. They do not use
marketing terminology. Generally speaking, they
use simple 2-4 word phrases.
5. The keywords we have
provided are examples from some of our live ad
campaigns. You are more than welcome to use
them, but it is a good idea to also develop
keyword lists which are unique to your own sales
campaign.
6. There are some great keyword
tools available which can help you. The
Overture/Yahoo Resource Centre offers two
free tools - the Keyword Selector Tool
and the View Bids Tool. If you want more
comprehensive assistance, you can't beat the
Wordtracker service, which you can purchase
by the day, week, month or year for a very
reasonable price. We also subscribe to
Adword Accelerator, a brilliant monthly
subscription service which also includes up to
date bid information. You can check this
service out at
http://www.adwordaccelerator.com.
7. Use negative keywords to
qualify your visitors, and exclude those who you
do not think would be serious potential
purchasers. For example, by using the negative
keyword "free" you are automatically excluding
all those browsing the internet for free
information.
Writing
Headlines And Ad Copy:
1. Some of the
most competitive ads in the world are the
headlines on magazine covers. You may want to
glance through a few magazine covers and table
of contents to find headline formats and ads
that pull in sales.
2. Type your
best keywords into Google or Yahoo, and check
the sponsored ads which are already being
shown. This will give some ideas about what is
working for your competitors - you can then
create something similar. (Don't copy your
competitors ads, this is plagiarism!)
3. You may be
able to significantly increase your clickthrough
rate if you start your ad copy with a powerful
active verb. For example, Act. Drive.
Click. See. Go. or
call-to-action phrases that provoke emotion,
enthusiasm and a response. eg. free, cheap,
sale, special offer, time limited
offer, tricks, you, tips, enhance, discover,
fact, learn, at last, free shipping, etc.
Here are some examples of call-to-action
phrases:
* Buy Today - Save 50%
* Download Free Trial Now
* Sale Ends Tomorrow
Make sure the phrase specific to your business,
otherwise Google may reject the phrase.
4. Place
Keywords in Your Ads: Many search
engines highlight the words in ads that match
the users query. Placing the search term in the
ad, particularly the headline, will help your ad
stand out more and improve your click through
rate.
5. Sell
Your USP (Unique Selling Proposition. What
things makes your product or service better,
different or stand out from the competition?
Identify what they are and spell them out in
your ad.
6. Sell
The Benefits. Spell out one or more major
benefit in your ad. For example, make more
money, stay younger looking, lose weight, get
healthier, live happier, etc.
7. Remove common words, such as "a, an, in, on,
it, of, etc." Remove every word that does not
absolutely need to be in the ad.Make every word
count.
8. Deter freebie hunters by including the price
of the product or service at the end of the ad.
This will improve your overall conversion ratio
and lower your average customer acquisition
cost. This may reduce your click through ratio,
but that's OK. After all, you're not trying to
target every body, only potential customers. In
most cases, freebie hunters will never become
paying customers.
9. Test Multiple
Ads Simultaneously. Always test 2 (or more) ads
simultaneously. Find out which one produces the
higher click through ratio. Then replace the
weaker performing ad with a new
one. Continue this process in your never-ending
quest to get the highest click through ratio
possible.
Bid on Current Events & Buzz
Words:
1. Quite often, your cheapest
ads and those which also convert best, are
industry buzz words which nobody else has
thought to bid on.
2. One example for the
"Marketing Quickies" is to use famous internet
guru's names eg. "Profit Like Andrew Fox".
For current events, you can watch the news for
ideas - for example Perry Marshall recently
notified the internet world about "Google Slap
3", which Google does not advertise, but
which affected many businesses and internet
marketers.
3. Bidding on buzz words and
current events usually results in winning cheap
key words which not only help to generate sales,
but send many visitors to your website.
Link To A Landing Page:
1. Avoid sending your traffic
to your home page, where your visitor has to
click once or twice more to reach your sales
page. Make sure you link into the specific
website page where your visitors will
immediately see your sales letter.
2. Sending traffic to your home
page makes it much harder to convert visitors to
sales.
3. You may even consider adding
a special web page to your site that is made
exclusively for each particular pay per click
program (eg. Google Adwords). By linking
directly into it from the ads you make it easy
to track your conversion rates and return on
investment for each pay-per-click campaign.
Additional Conversion Tips:
1. Research
shows that usually it is not worth bidding to
gain the top listing. Frequently trying to list
at the top will cause bid wars and get clicks
from compulsive "click-happy" visitors.
2. Listing at a
lower spot will generally improve your return on
investment, as you will attract less compulsive
clickers for a lower bid price.
3. In general,
visitors who scroll down the ad list are more
discerning and looking for a something more
specific and targeted. In other words, they
prequalify themselves for purchasing your item.
4. If you make
the ads sound compelling to the reader by
solving a problem, showing a benefit, or
offering a solution to their problems, you can
improve your click through rate and gain more
traffic than ads at the top of the list.
Additional Resources:
Perry Marshall is
widely regarded as the foremost expert on Google
Adwords - we purchased his book "The Definitive
Guide To Google Adwords" way back when we first
started doing business on the internet.
You can pick up a copy at
http://www.acceleratedsolutions.com.au/perrymarshall.htm.
We highly
recommend it!
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