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| Original Message Added : 1 Jun 2012 I am struggling to workout google adwords keywords etc, I have a business and received a free £50 voucher so I've given it a go. I am finding that every time I highlight a Keyword it tells me that my quality score is too low! I've looked through the help on the page but it doesn't make itself all that clear. How can I improve the score? I suppose that is my question. Where do I need to make changes? If anyone can help that would be great. Thanks for the interest |
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| Reply : 1 Jun 2012 To use Google AdWords correctly you need to fully understand how it works. Using Google 'Help' will be of no use to you as all they care about is taking your money. Perry Marshall is one of the acknowledged experts in this field. Have a look at www.perrymarshall.com He gives away free tips and advice as well as the serious stuff. Regards Andrew |
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| Reply : 1 Jun 2012 AdWords quality score depends mainly on relevance - if someone searches for X the ad must talk about X (in the headline at least) and the landing page must also be about X. When I say 'about', I mean mention X in the headings, on the page, and in the meta data for the page. The better the relevance, the better the QS, and the less your clicks will cost. Another important thing is your click-through rate, if you have a compelling/attractive ad it will be clicked more. More clicks mean Google make more money, so they reward you with a higher QS. Hope that helps. ------------------------ AdWords Management - On Page One |
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| Reply : 2 Jun 2012 Like i say research organic advertising before comiting to any adwords campaign. Hope this helps Nigel (owner)
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| Reply : 6 Jun 2012 If it is competitive or highly competitive (and most profitable businesses are) then SEO will probably not be enough. Your competitors will also be paying for SEO (all with the same promises from their SEO guys). Some will also be paying for AdWords and getting results today. In that situation, if you're not in the top 3 of AdWords you will probably not be a dominant online competitor. Even if you're #1 in the organic listings, you will have 3 competitors above you in AdWords - and possibly some Google Places (Maps) results above you too. You may not even get the click/visit - let alone the business. Conclusion: do both. What if you can't afford it? Stick with social media and blogging - lots of benefits, not least is improved SEO. But bear in mind that you are unlikely to dominate your niche with this approach alone ... unless your niche is selling social media services! For AdWords, get help from Google by all means, but bear in mind that they help you set it up (get you spending your money) - but they don't do much in terms of ongoing AdWords management. It's the week-to-week management where you will make or lose your money - improve what's working, fix or stop what isn't working. Don't just leave it running, or it will fall into loss-making disrepair - unless you have an uncompetitive niche. If you want to take the cheapest route, get the Dummies Guide, and get Google to set AdWords up for you. Then check what Google has done - especially with the use of the display network (ads placed on other websites) and broad keyword matching. I'll blog some more on this - AdWords or SEO? |
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