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Showing posts with label CPC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CPC. Show all posts

How Google Calculate Quality Score

Thursday, May 8, 2014

Every time someone does a search that triggers your ad, Google calculate a Quality Score. To calculate this Quality Score, Google look at a number of different things related to your account. By improving the following factors you can help improve your Quality Score:
  • Your keyword's expected clickthrough rate (CTR): The expected CTR is based in part on the keyword's past CTR, or how often that keyword led to clicks on your ad
  • Your display URL's past CTR: How often you received clicks with your display URL
  • Your account history: The overall CTR of all the ads and keywords in your account
  • The quality of your landing page: How relevant, transparent, and easy-to-navigate your page is
  • Your keyword/ad relevance: How relevant your keyword is to your ads
  • Your keyword/search relevance: How relevant your keyword is to what a customer searches for
  • Geographic performance: How successful your account has been in the regions you're targeting
  • Your ad's performance on a site: How well your ad's been doing on this and similar sites (if you're targeting the Display Network)
  • Your targeted devices: How well your ads have been performing on different types of devices, like desktops/laptops, mobile devices, and tablets – you get different Quality Scores for different types of devices

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List of Websites to Make Money Online

Saturday, February 22, 2014

If you are an Internet Seavy and interest to earn or make money online, I am sure listed below websites and networks will help you to make money:


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PPC Management

Tuesday, May 18, 2010

Quality Score:
It looks at a variety of factors to measure how relevant your keyword is to your ad text and to a user’s search query.
The best way to improve your keywords' Quality Scores is by optimizing your account. This entails making sure that each of your ad groups contains descriptive ads all advertising the same product or service, and that each keyword in the ad group closely relates to the ads.

Optimization means taking steps to get the results you want by improving the quality and performance of your account – without raising costs.

Optimization strategies:
1. Identify your advertising goals:
I want to get more clicks,
I want to increase my clickthrough rate (CTR),
want to improve my return on investment (ROI)

2. Organize your account for maximum effectiveness:
Organize your campaigns by topic,
Target the right languages and locations,
Create highly specific ad groups,
Avoid duplicate keywords across ad groups.

3. Choose relevant keywords and placements:
Choose your keywords carefully,
Take advantage of keyword matching options,
Use placement-targeted campaigns,
Choose your placements carefully.

4. Create straightforward, targeted ads:
Include keywords in your ad text (for keyword-targeted ads),
Create simple, enticing ads,
Use a strong call-to-action,
Test multiple ads in each ad group.

5. Optimize your website for conversions:
Point users to the right landing page,
Evaluate your site design,
Test your way to effective site content,
Keep the user experience in mind.

6. Track your account performance:
Check your account statistics,
Set up custom alerts, reate reports,
Use web analytics.

7. Test and modify your campaigns to get the results you want:
Evaluate your campaign performance and make changes as necessary,
Try different bidding options.

How is an AdWords account structured?
Here are three levels to a Google AdWords account: account, campaign, and ad group. The diagram below shows the account structure and the settings that are applied at each level. In summary:

What are keyword matching options?
1. Broad Match:
2. Phrase Match
3. Exact Match
4. Negative Match

Determining cost per click
There are two primary models for determining cost per click: flat-rate and bid-based
1. Flat- rate PPC: In the flat-rate model, the advertiser and publisher agree upon a fixed amount that will be paid for each click.
2. Bid-based PPC: In the bid-based model, the advertiser signs a contract that allows them to compete against other advertisers in a private auction hosted by a publisher or, more commonly, an advertising network.

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