Our new office

We’re looking for a smart individual to work as an Account Optimizer from our office in Hyderabad.

Responsibilities (Training will be provided)

• Creating PPC campaigns based on client specifications
• Perform keyword research and analysis
• Writing compelling ads that lead to positive user engagement
• and more

Requirements

• Must have excellent written and oral communication skills
• Must be able to pick up new concepts quickly

Moar!

• Freshers may apply
• 1-2 years of experience in PPC account management is a plus

To apply, please send your resume to info@pepperclick.com

Thanks!

Too many keywords – When approaching AdWords, the first strategy seems to be adding as many keywords as possible without any thought towards the value of each keyword and their relevance to your campaign. Keyword selection should be a well thought out process with only the right keywords going in to your campaign.

Highlighting USPs – If you have a feature of speciality that distinguishes you from your competition, it’s seems obvious for you to highlight it. But its surprising that so many people fail to do so. If you have USP, you should be showing it off.

Just one campaign – AdWords allows you to make multiple campaigns. I doubt if any more are needed than available limit. But there are folks who don’t know that they can (or should) be creating more campaigns. Which brings me to my next point.

Different strategies for different platforms – Although AdWords is one system, it truly has two advertising platforms (I’m still simplifying when I say this) The Search Network and The Display Network. Each one calls for a different strategy and a one size fits all approach usually will not work. You have to tailor your campaigns accordingly with a more targeted campaign for search and a more general campaign for display.

Failing to Optimize – Most folks are busy and and can’t take enough time out from managing their day-to-day business to focus on their AdWords Campaigns. The first (gargantuan) effort in creating the campaign usually ends up becoming the last. What’s essential here is to optimize, to analyze and further improve your campaigns based on yours ads’ and keywords performance.

There are more pitfalls, but for someone seriously thinking about AdWords, these are a few to consider.

-

If you’re not getting any luck with your search marketing, perhaps it’s time to get an expert to optimize your AdWords Campaigns.

- While users search using words and phrases called keywords on Google, Facebook only provides information about the likes (or perhaps dislikes) of individuals.

- While searches on Google are more active in nature, Facebook likes are more passive. When a user searches on a specific phrase, say ‘buy camera online’ they’re most likely looking to make a purchase. Compare that with Facebook, where users may simply like ‘photography’ or ‘cameras’ but that doesn’t really tell us if they already own a camera or if they’re looking to buy one.

- Since Facebook ads are relatively new, the competition is lesser, which means you can still get quality traffic on the cheap. AdWords can be prohibitively expensive for businesses in certain niches. That’s not to say you can’t do well with AdWords. You can, but it requires a lot of clever optimization and strategy.

- With Facebook, you’re gonna have to get creative when targeting a certain demographic. For instance, if you’re selling a travel package, you probably want to target people who love ‘the lonely planet’ show. And this is where the advantage with Facebook is. With Google, you don’t know who’s searching for your product. Is it a young person, or an older one while Facebook gives you the precise demographic.

- The final word on both, however, is that you’ll need a lot of experimentation, testing and tracking to really understand what works for your business and go with that strategy and continuously optimize

-

If you’d like to find out which advertising platform is best for you, contact us now.