Home
>
Pay-Per-Click Advertising
>
How To Use Pay Per Click Ads Without Ruining Yourself

How To Use Pay Per Click Ads Without Ruining Yourself

It may seem to be a very expensive way of selling your products. But if it's done the right way it can be a money making machine on auto-pilot.

Let's say that you have bought one of the many ebooks with reprint rights that you can find online. Then you use the tools that you receive with the ebook to set up your own web page on your own domain. It's very easy and often done in just one hour or two.

After your sales page is online and you have checked that everything is working fine, you should go to Overture and open an account. Then you start to make your keyword list. For that you can use Overture's own keyword tool. It's quite good because you can see how many times each keyword have been searched for the previous month. That gives you a clue of how popular the keyword are, and it predict how many clicks you can get for that keyword.

When you search for keywords you should first look at your sales page,for words that are relevant for the product that you are promoting. Write all the words down or save them in a txt file. You can also put in spelling mistakes in these keywords. There are always a lot of searches with spelling mistakes. And these keywords have often no bids. This site offer a tool to find spelling mistakes. http://www.seochat.com/seo-tools/keyword-typo-generator/

Now it's time to put all the words into Overture's keyword tool. If you use the tool that are available when signing up for an account,you should be able to see how high the bids are for each keyword.

The words that have the highest number of searches are most likely to have the highest bids, too.

I have seen keywords that have bids for $40 and even higher for each click. What you want to find,are the keywords that have high searches and low bids.

If you are lucky you can find words that have no bids on them yet.Then you have the opportunity to have your ad on the first position for only $0,10 per click.

This is the lowest bid on Overture.It can vary among the company's that offer pay per click ads.

By the way,that is what you should bid on all your keyword. Try to find as many keywords as possible. It's better to have 5000 keywords that you have low bids on, then to have a few keywords with higher bids. That way you will have a better chance to earn money.

Remember that you get 1000 visitors for $100 if you bid only $0,10 per click. So if you are selling a product that cost $25.And you sell around 1 unit per 100 visitor. You will have $250 after 1000 visitors.

You should also think about saving money when you write your ad. Don't try to lure people into click your ad by writing about free offers or any hype of that kind. You might get a lot of visitors that way,but they will leave your site when they see that they have to pay for your product.

They are only using your money without you making a single sale.

Instead you should write exactly what you are offering, and what price you are asking for the product. That way you are getting targeted visitors that know they have to pay the price you set in the ad in order to get the product you are offering. To top it of,you can offer them a test drive.

If it's an ebook you can put one chapter of it onto a auto responder in 5-7 emails.

Then send the messages once a day to the people that sign up for the test drive.

Now you can sit back and see what results you get. Let the ad go for a month and see how many clicks it takes before anyone buys from you.

If it's not bringing back enough money,you should try to figure out what's wrong.Is it the ad or is it your web page? Anyway, try to fix it and let the ad go for another month. When you have a reasonable return of investment(ROI). It's just to let the ad go without any more work on your part. It's going on auto pilot.

Just remember to check it once a month to see if the ROI are dropping. If it's not bringing in enough money,you can find another product,and do the same thing all over again.

Torgeir Sunnarvik is the owner and webmaster of http://www.everypleasures.com The site offer free ebooks, ebooks with reprint rights and marketing articles.

Rolling Meadows Cadillac Escalade rental .. Lockport Chicago limo O’Hare

In The News:

These 35 Chrome extensions have privacy and security concerns. Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says to delete them now.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says 329,000 mph fusion rocket promises to be fast, disruptive and enable deep-space missions.

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says a new autonomous AI is a game changer that also raises privacy risks. Is your data safe?

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says robots and drones are revolutionizing fruit farming with faster picking and smarter handling.

Landmark Admin revises May 2024 cyberattack scope to show twice as many people were affected. Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson gives tips to help stay safe from an insurance data breach.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson talks about how Yamaha’s hydrogen outboard motor could revolutionize boating with zero emissions.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson reveals how to memorialize or remove a deceased loved one’s Facebook account and protect their digital legacy from misuse or scams.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says an Apple Watch saved psychiatrist Amanda Faulkner by detecting deadly leukemia early.

Scammers and fraudsters are increasingly targeting the most vulnerable, especially nursing homes and the personal data of their residents. Kurt the CyberGuy has safety tips.

Infected USB flash drives can spread malware among multiple organizations in ways that can easily bypass traditional security systems.

With a fully automated warehouse system and AI-powered robots, Ocado's Hive picks, packs and delivers grocery store orders in just a few minutes.

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

Recycling robots are using artificial intelligence to learn how to sort recyclables by recognizing patterns in colors, textures, shapes and logos.

The Reachy 2 robot is designed to be friendly and approachable, inviting natural interaction and is perfect for research, education and experimenting with embodied AI.

Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson shares several easy ways to keep your credit cards safe from digital thieves while you're traveling this summer.

Arcturus sets up cameras around the edges of baseball stadiums to capture real-time action and generate a 3D digital clone of the game.

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

The CyberGuy explains why healthcare organizations are vulnerable to hackers after there have been a half dozen data breaches this year.

Developed at two California universities, the innovative technology combines brain-computer interfaces with advanced AI to decode neural activity into audible speech.

Microsoft patches 12 critical flaws, but six have already been exploited by criminals. Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says updating your system is only a short-term fix.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson discusses how robots can milk, feed and clean cows on dairy farms, boosting efficiency and comfort.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says quantum internet ensures unhackable security and redefines online privacy and speed.

Kawasaki's CORLEO is a hydrogen-powered, AI-driven rideable robot. Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson reports on this new way of thinking about off-road transportation.

The CyberGuy breaks down five mobile privacy terms that could make a difference when it comes to keeping your personal information safe.

How To Use Pay Per Click Ads Without Ruining Yourself

Pay-Per-Click Advertising