Now...
Here is how they should have structured their
Adwords campaign.
| 2
rotating auto insurance ads |
|
| 2
rotating affordable insurance
ads |
|
| 2
rotating health insurance
ads |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
| affordable
insurance keywords |
|
|
health insurance keywords |
|
 |
 |
 |
| Web
page about auto insurance |
|
| Web
page about affordable insurance |
|
| Web
page about health insurance |
|
Alright,
now what they should have done is grouped their
keywords into the following different Adwords
groups:
| Auto
Insurance |
Affordable
Insurance |
Health Insurance |
auto
insurance quote
auto insurance rate
auto insurance online |
affordable
insurance rates
affordable insurance |
health
insurance
california health insurance quote
california health insurance plan |
Once
they've done this, they could write 2 different
ads for each of these 3 Adwords groups. The
ads would be written to target the main 3 keywords:
auto insurance, affordable insurance, and health
insurance.
Here's
an example of 2 much better written ads for
the newly created ad group, health insurance.
 |
 |
|
What
I've done...
- Added
keyword to the headline.
- First
line of description contains a benefit.
Tells the visitor "what's in it
for them".
- Second
line of description contains a feature.
- All
words have been capitalized
- URL
has part of the main keyword as a subdirectory.
|
In
ad #2 I've done the same thing as ad #1,
but I've changed the URL by adding a more
specific subdirectory.
It's
always best to split test 2 ads to see
which will give you the highest clickthrough
rate. The higher your clickthrough rate,
the less you'll pay Google.
|
So,
that's the basics of splitting your keywords
up into targeted groups, so you can write specific
ads based on the EXACT keyword phrases that
people are searching for. Make sense?
Good...
That should all be pretty straightforward and
easy to do. The only problem you'll run into
is, let's say you created a keyword list of,
say, 400 keywords.
Splitting
those keywords into their own seperate ad groups
could be a pain and would take forever to manually
do... This is where Keyword
Elite comes in handy.
Let's
do a quick example so I can show you how I use
Keyword
Elite to seperate my keywords into their
own Adwords groups.
Step
1
Open
up and run project 1 "create a keyword
list". We'll enter the keyword "insurance".
Under step 3 we'll select "Overture".
And under step 4 we'll tell Keyword
Elite that we want 400 keywords related
to the word "insurance". We could
choose more, but for this example, let's just
go with 400. Then click ok.
Step
2
Keyword
Elite will begin to gather keywords for
us, related to the keyword insurance. Once it's
finished processing, we'll highlight all of
the keywords. Then "right-click" out
mouse and select the option titled "Export
as groups to TXT".

What
this will do is it will automatically separate
all of our keywords into their own Adwords groups
for us! It will create 1 text file for each
group. So, all we'll need to do is open up each
text file and paste our keywords into our Adwords
account and we're all set. It can't get much
easier that that :-)
The
text files for our "insurance example"
will look like this:

And, for example, the "life insurance"
group would contain these keywords:

You'll
notice that all the keywords contain the word
"life insurance", so you could write
1 ad based on "life insurance". If
you wanted, you could also take 1 of these keyword
phrases and then use Keyword
Elite to create a brand new keyword list
based on 1 of the keywords from this file. This
would then give you an even more specific list
of keywords, which you could then break down
into smaller ad groups...
The
skies the limit really.
That's
it for this lesson. I hope you can see just
how important it is to write VERY specific,
targeted ads based on the keyword phrases that
your prospect might enter into Google. The more
specific your ad is, the higher clickthrough
rate you'll get, and the more money you'll make.
The
next lesson will be coming soon, so keep on
the look out!