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Update: New-ish Option Changes Google Match Types

Over the last few months, Google has released a new feature that affects the way keyword match types (and therefore the strategy of using match types to organize a campaign) works. In the setting option under each campaign, users can now find a drop down for “Keyword matching options.” When selected, the following option appears: …

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Lesson #25: Look to Impression Share For Missed Opportunities

How can you use Impression Share to find missed opportunities in your campaigns? What is impression share? It is the percentage of total impressions that your ads receive compared to the total number of impressions they could receive Impression Share may be one of the most useful and least utilized metrics in search marketing – exact …

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Lesson #22: Remove All Duplicate Keywords From Search Campaigns!

So, why should you remove duplicate keywords from Google search campaigns? The short answer: you should remove duplicate keywords from your Google search campaigns because they would essentially be competing against each other. This could potentially lower your overall ad performance. When it comes to search, a keyword should only ever show up once in …

Lesson #22: Remove All Duplicate Keywords From Search Campaigns! Read More »

Lesson #19: Never Put More Than One Keyword Type In the Same Ad Group or Campaign

Earlier this week, we discussed the four different types of keywords: brand, non-brand/generic, competitive and long-tail. Since long-tail keywords can fall under any of the other three categories though, for today’s discussion, we will only refer to the three main keyword types: brand, non-brand/generic and competitive. When it comes to these types of keywords, never …

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Lesson #8: Do Not Use More Than One Match Type In The Same Ad Group

Now that we’ve reviewed the different types of keyword match types, let’s discuss how to use them in practice. To start off, do not use more than one match type in the same ad group. Rather, separate the different match types into different ad groups — one for each match type. There are several reasons …

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