RSS Contact Newsletter


AdWords Team Shares Factors Influencing Quality Score!


Visit the SearchNewz Directory
Do you have a search site?
Submit it free to the internet's best search industry directory. » Click Here
Search Engines
Google, Yahoo, MSN...

Search Marketing
Marketing, Budget, Planning...

Pay Per Click
Bid, Price, Quality...
SEO Companies
Optimization, Manage, Company...

SEO Tools
Track, Search, Create...

Analytics
Statistics, Counter...
» Submit your site for FREE «

Latest News

Get Your Site Submitted for Free in the World's Largest B2B Directory!

Email Address:
* URL:
*
*Indicates Mandatory Field

Terms & Conditions



Titan Quest Forum Nintendo Wii Graphics Forum
Halo 3 Forum Mac Software
By: Navneet Kaushal
2008-06-24

According to Search Engine Roundtable at the Google Groups, the AdWords Pro, has stated some criteria that should be kept in mind, if you are looking for good AdWords quality score.

The critical factors are:

  1. CTR: The higher, the better.
  2. Account structure: Your keywords should be in "tightly themed ad groups."
  3. Landing Page Quality.
  4. Account history: Your average CTR.

Historical CTR of the display URLs in the ad group.

Here are a few excerpts from that thread at Google Groups:

"Can you throw some light on the various factors that affect the
quality score that you've come to know through experience?

I am a newbie here and am I asking for things too much too quickly too
easily?

Thank you.

Ekalaivan!"

"Hi Ekalaivan!

There are six main factors that help determine quality score.

  1. Click Through Rate (CTR). On a personal note, I think this is the most important because it really shows users' interest in your ad. At the end of the day, you want people to click on your ad and Google wants to show ads that are useful to the user. A high CTR is a great indicator that the ad is relevant and of interest to users searching
    on a given query.
  2. The Structure of the Account. Make sure all of your keywords are in tightly themed ad groups. This relates back to #1 because you want to make sure that your keywords trigger a relevant ad. Say for example, you had the keywords 'cookie gifts' 'cookie gift basket' 'cookie
    baskets' and 'cake delivery' in one ad group. Since all of these keywords will trigger the same ad text, it would be tricky to write a headline that encompassed both 'cookie gifts' and 'cake delivery.' If you break 'cake delivery' out into its own ad group, you can write a targeted ad text that will help increase your CTR.
  3. Landing Page Quality. In a nutshell, make your site the best it can
    be. (For more specific tips, please see https://adwords.google.com/support/bin/topic.py?topic=9356)
  4. Your Account History. This is measured by averaging the CTR of all of the keywords and ads in your account. (Tip: If you have keywords with some impressions but no click (0%CTR), delete or pause them to improve account quality).
  5. The historical CTR of the display URLs in the ad group.
  6. Other relevance factors.*

* I recognize this could be hundreds of other factors, but in my
experience, if you focus on the top five, you should be fine.

It isn't quick or easy, but if you take the time to really understand
the system, it will make your life a whole lot easier. And, to your
credit, getting to the heart of Quality Score is a great place to
start.

Best of luck,

AdWordsPro Sarah "

Comments

Tag: ,

Add to Del.icio.us | Digg | Reddit | Furl

Have a bookmark! -



About the Author:
Nav is the founder and CEO of PageTraffic, a premier search engine company known for its assured SEO service, web design and development, copywriting and full time SEO professionals.

Navneet has wide experience in natural search engine optimization, internet marketing and PPC campaigns. He is a prolific writer and his articles can be found in the "Best Articles" section of many websites and article banks. As a search engine analyst , he has over 9 years of experience and his knowledge is in application here.
Privacy Policy Legal Sitemap Contact Us RSS Feeds Newsletter Archive SearchNewz.com Privacy Policy Legal Sitemap Contact Us RSS Feeds Newsletter Signup Subscribe to our feeds!