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| | #1 |
| Warrior Member Join Date: Jun 2010
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Hi Guys, I'm struggling with a low adwords quality score on some adverts but it doesn't seem to make any sense? 1) New campaign and adgroup 2) Single keyword in adgroup with exact phase and exact match 3) Keywords in domain name 4) Keywords in adword text 5) Optimised landing page for that keyword 5.1) Keywords in title 5.2) Keywords in H1 5.3) Keywords 4-5% density in text 5.4) Links with text set to keywords Yet I'm still getting a 4/10 quality score Yet on some google suggested keyword which my site isn't optimised for I'm getting 7/10 quality score. Any ideas? |
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| | #2 |
| Advanced Warrior Join Date: May 2010 Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts
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Your quality score is chiefly driven by your CTR (because clicks make money for Google). Make an ad that gets clicked more often and your quality score will improve. The problem is that clicks that don't convert cost you $$, so it's a double edged sword.
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| | #3 |
| Senior Warrior Member Join Date: May 2009
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Read Adwords FAQ as well as my articles on my site for a better understanding. Only a couple of the things you mention will have an impact on QS. Like Philip said, it's all about the CTR.
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| | #4 | |
| Senior Member War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2009
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Brand new PPC campaigns on Google AdWords can start off with a low quality score before it's even shown impressions. You need to start again with your landing page - the usual problem is lack of relevant content - but with Google it can be anything unfortunately | |
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| | #5 |
| Active Warrior Join Date: Jun 2010
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Your CTR is the thing that determines quality score. If you havent got traffic to your ad yet, raise your bid, get traffic, make sure it is relevant and ensure your CTR goes up. Once you have that, you can actually lower your bid and your quality score could potentially get you more traffic than those that are paying more than you.
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| | #6 | |
| Senior Warrior Member Join Date: May 2009
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| | #7 | |
| Senior Member War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2009
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I'm also not sure where you got that 65% figure from - Google have never released any of that data ![]() I really do recommend another attempt at your landing page. | |
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| | #8 |
| Pete Young War Room Member Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: downunder
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All seem correct, yes there is the ctr / quality score relationship, this is a secondary outcome and as Steve mentions and is correct in that what he is saying is a primary q score factor and unless this primary requirement is in place the secondary / ctr q score factor has no bearing. Put part one together with part two in order and both are correct, part 2 can not exist without part one passing the test. |
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• - just chillin.
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| adwords, low, quality, score |
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