Comments
George
26 Jul 2008, 15:44
The whole science is finding the perfect impression to CTR ratio to
determine your budget. That's the focal point in the crux of every
successful advertising campaign. If you're into affiliate marketing,
carefully pick your affiliate program. For instance does the software give
you campaign tracking options for you, the affiliate? Now if you're a
vendor you have total control over your campaign tracking. You can place
snippets of tracking code to strategic sports but as an affiliate, things
are quite tougher, especially if you deal with a vendor who is on a one-way
road to making himself a profit. I mean vendors have all the advantages
they can get, but what about the little affiliate? That small squid in the
pond who tries to make a living scurrying forums for 2 cents advice;
because that's all that's worth. Two freaking cents. Au contraire, a savvy
affiliate is a loner... a different animal. He knows how to reverse
engineer a successful campaign, dissect it and bring it all back together
flawless than ever - and farther lucrative! Picking up the right software
(an efficient ppc tool that does the job as it should) is a must... you can
fart all day long but without a powerful software there's no boost - poof!
Anyway please let me know if I qualify for the free ppc maven membership or
however you call it. If I don't hear from you...
I'll be back.
Ms Marry
26 Jul 2008, 16:02
I consistently use phrase match (quotes) and exact match (brackets)
to all of my campaigns. This way I optimize my adwords analogously
to my given budget. I do not use PPC tools to automate my ads, maybe
I should:) I kept thinking maybe I should outsource my advertising
to some PPC expert but now I am having seconds thoughts. I'd love
the more economically viable route. Most profits come from SEO but
I plan to change that soon as google is a very quality search engine
for small time business owners like me. My ROI is getting better monthly
and budget slightly increases but I have recouped my investments times
fold!
Insider
28 Jul 2008, 17:11
I think your idea is a splendid one. PPC is a tough call for the little guy
and quite honestly I don't think there's enough room for everybody in any
industry with serious competition. I see you endorse "Effective PPC", I
used it and it made me money but ... how about mine which implements API
integration, works 100% server side and automatically builds campaigns for
you daily... would you be interested in test riding my app? If your
membership is as interested as you've described in a video (followed the
URL up to here), I'll issue 5 free licenses to interested parties. And it
retails $299... just whistle.
Don
30 Jul 2008, 05:38
Your post on a popular SEO forum is very interesting. We have performed a
massive test whether if PPC affects natural rankings and we agree on that.
I'd be very interested in securing a spot for a membership in your private
ppc club. I have partners who would most definitely be very receptive in
contributing. Could you email me on more specifically on GOOGLE SMOOCH? How
do you define that term. Which parameters affect the algo, etc. I am using
EFFECTIVE PPC for churning out hundreds of campaigns and found it very...
effective indeed.
Roy Carter
07 Aug 2008, 10:44
Finding the right product to promote has been the best bet for me.
Currently I am netting ~$570 per month using Adwords.
I don't go the narrow match route.
I go for a mass campaign blitz hitting
generic terms that match the product.
I pick up a highly converting product
and stack on a massive keyword list.
Then I skim low/non performing keywords to minimize risks and once
everything is settled I create another campaign.
I routinely analyze the merchant's webpage. Research is of paramount
importance and takes me a lot of time. Once I settle down the "perfect
keywords" I confidently bid
competing with the heavy bidders.
SpeedPPC
04 Dec 2008, 14:54
Targeting and balancing your budget is important, from every $100 you spend
$200 is returned. You must work with this in mind.
http://linkslash.com/speedppc