Google is the largest search engine in the world. It builds a very close relationship between advertisers and users. Users come to Google, then type their questions on the search box, and try to find good answers.
From a business perspective, Google wants users to come back and continue to use Google as their first or only search engine. Therefore, Google needs to have the auction for those ads and to make sure the ads are relevant to what users search for. By delivering relevant ads, Google will earn trust and credibility from users.
The course instructor Isaac shares five key insights of AdWords auction:
The "second price" auction model means that you only need to pay the amount at the advertiser below you. In most cases, advertisers only need to pay as much as they need to beat the other advertisers below them.
From a business perspective, Google wants users to come back and continue to use Google as their first or only search engine. Therefore, Google needs to have the auction for those ads and to make sure the ads are relevant to what users search for. By delivering relevant ads, Google will earn trust and credibility from users.
The course instructor Isaac shares five key insights of AdWords auction:
#1: Always need to focus on relevancy
Google's job is to send users to the most relevant landing page that contains the most useful information to answer their questions. Google really cares a lot about the user experiences with those ads.
There are two subcategories regarding relevancy:
- The first is the ad text. Google wants to make sure what your ad content is really relevant to what the users looking for.
- The second is the landing page. Make sure your landing page is relevant to the search terms. Google will check how relevant is your content, how clear is your site, how well is your site laid out, and etc. All Google wants is to deliver a positive user experience to users.
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