A Smart Trick For Attracting Higher Paying Adsense Ads

[fuser]

There are no guarantees in life, so I don’t guarantee that following these tips will bring you more money every time. However, I do guarantee that they will greatly increase your chances of pulling more of the top-paying AdSense ads to your site than if you don’t follow these suggestions.

Enough with the disclaimers, let’s get down to the business of making money. Google lets advertisers bid anywhere from a minimum of .05 per click right up to a whopping $100. It should be pretty obvious that you’re not going to get rich running .05 cent ads on your site, but getting a few $100 ads, or even some $10, $20, or $30 ads can’t be a bad thing, right?

Now the problem is, Google is pretty closed-mouthed about who is paying what for their ads, and there is no real way to determine which words pay the most per AdSense click.

But ah, far away in a parallel universe we find another Pay-Per-Click provider called Overture. It seems that Overture is less sensitive about releasing their top-priced words and anyone who cares to find out what web sites are paying for words and phrases can do so by simply using Overtures tattle-tale special pricing tool (http://www.pixelfast.com/overture/). And it couldn’t be easier to use. You simply type in a key word or phrase and the tool returns a list of advertisers using that word and how much they are paying. It even shows you the actual ad.

Oh what a treasure trove of wealth-grabbing results this can be if you know what can be done with that priceless information.

Consider this possibility

Any key word or phrase that’s worth big bucks on Overture is probably worth big bucks on Google as well, maybe even more, right? So try this experiment:

Enter the phrase “SEO Services” without the quotes in the Overture tool (http://www.pixelfast.com/overture/). When I entered that phrase on the day I wrote this article, I was found a company called SEO Inc. that was willing to pay $8.01 per click, followed by SEO Advantage at $8.00, and Online Web Consultants at $6.50. Other bidders appeared below them in the $3.00 range straight on down to some who wouldn’t pay more than a dime per click.

Now, if a company is willing to pay that much money for a click on Overture, it is probably willing to pay that or more on Google. Even if that particular company isn’t advertising on Google, you can be pretty sure that the same key phrase is drawing near the same bid price from other companies who do advertise on Google. So what that means is there is no way that you can possibly afford NOT to have some web pages posted somewhere that are targeted to those sweet-paying words.

All you have to do is use Overture’s pricing tool to find the highest-paying key words that are related to your site and then optimize those words to start pulling similar ads. If all goes to plan, you can perhaps double, triple, or even quadruple your AdSense revenue without needing any increase in traffic or click-through rate.

[Buildingbodies]

This is a great idea and it works. I run a fitness site at http://www.buildingbodies.ca and the fitness industry is crap for prices on clicks. BUT there has to be some part of fitness that pays...

I just checked that url and I think its down... I was ready to see where the money was at!

[jeet]

Gives me a 404 not found error. Will try later...
Thanks for the tip.

[Tyler Banfield]

http://uv.bidtool.overture.com/d/USm...tools/bidtool/

[Diddy1]

Yeah I used to use this tool too until Google came up with a counterpart:
https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal

In the "Choose data to display" you can choose cost and ad position estimates. And it basically shows how much you may have to pay in orde rto earn the highest place on the keyword as well as it's synonyms. The thing about this tool though is that it also shows you how many searched this keyword if you choose it in the "choose data to display" option. And it has some more functions I'll let you guys figure it out on your own.

Thank You

[adamx8]

there is no option to "only run these words" through your adsense account. Atleast I don't know where that is. The only option you have to adjust advertisers is through the competitive filter. Am I mistaken?