PPC
campaign is a great way to attract crowds of prospective
purchasers to your website. The paid search when placed in strategic searches
can fetch great rewards for the company. But recent statistics suggest that
even experienced PPC campaign builders are not able to fully utilize the
potential of PPC. As a SEO professional you would be inclined to opt for
product related keywords all through the campaign. It is logical, that your
company website should come up when a person for any product available at your
website. But the tale of searching habits suggests an entirely different
picture. People do not always end up buying the same product they had searched
for. They may buy something close to the searched result. This leads to cross
sell. If you have your eyes open and search through the customer search data
then such trends can be completely utilized.
An analysis of search results for the past few months at
one reputed e-commerce store suggests that some people bought smartphones after
searching for digital camera. How come? This is not an abnormality; this is
rather a trend that has gone unutilized so far. There are least people
searching for products on the Internet with a fixed mind. There are so many options
in the online stores that often surfers would look around and buy an entirely
separate product. Search engine statistics suggest that less than 50% of
surfers know exactly what they are looking for. They read through the pages of
a website and fix their mind while going through. In Google the exact search
and buy percentage is less than 3%. This is an astounding figure given the
latest feature of matching search algorithms released by Google.
What these facts mean is: you have to pay close attention
to the relationship between different categories or sub-categories of products
present in your website. You should track how people are ending up buying an
item. If you find there are some popular cross sell terms, then build your PPC
campaign around them. Customer data will make your PPC campaign more effective.
No comments:
Post a Comment