This blog post tells about my target to find a high paying AdSense keyword for this post.

As you know Google sells AdWords ads with a real time auction, which means that the ad-prices are results from the competition.

The advertisers bid per keyword about how high on the result page they want to reach. This is important, because the stats tell that number one ad ( first on the right ) gets most of the clicks.

The fact is, that different keywords give very different Adsense keyword pay per click.

Here I will present a Two Step Formula, which uses both Google Keyword Tool and Micro Niche Finder Keyword Software.

The reason is, that Google Keyword Tool gives only local/global search counts and CPC, but not the Strength of Competition. We never compete against the number of other sites but against the strengths of other pages.

By using this system I managed to get two first page positions ( with articles ) and one third page position with a static site ( this ranking is moving better and better ) this week.

As you may remember I made a product review about Micro Niche Finder at my previous blog entry.

First it is important to remember, that Google puts the AdSense ads on your page or blog post after it has read the source code.

This means, that we ( you ) can influence a lot on every AdSense ad, i.e. whether it will be a low paying one ( 0,05 cents per click ) or a high paying AdSense keyword ( over 10, even 50 $ per click ).

The AdWord prices from Google Keyword Tool are not, what we earn per click. They just give the idea about the earnings differences between different keywords.

So it is wise to optimize the page or post with the high paying AdSense keywords to get decent AdSense income or to increase AdSense revenue.

So how does it happen?

STEP1: Go To Google Keyword Tool.

I started the keyword research at the biggest search engine Google, which has a free tool, which you can open here: Google Keyword Tool.

  • 1. First I picked a language ( English ), then “All Countries and Areas.”
  • 2. I submitted a general search term “AdSense keywords” and filled CAPTHA.
  • 3. I chose not to filter anything and clicked “Get Keyword Suggestions”.
  • 4. I opened a Drop Down Menu and selected “Show All”.
  • 5. On every line I got: keyword, estimated ad position, est. CPC, competition among advertisers and the number of local/global searches. There is a Drop Down Menu for the type of search results: broad, [exact] or “phrase”. I used broad.
  • When you douple-click the “CPC” text, the results will be written according to the CPC - prices ( you can choose the currency ), i.e. from the most expensive one to the cheapest one.

    STEP 2: Open Your Micro Niche Finder.

    The idea of Micro Niche Finder is, that it reduces the work amount a lot and gives a much needed competition figures. You can open Micro Niche Finder here.

    So I picked from Google all the keywords with CPC over 5 dollars and the number of global searches from 500 to 6.000 and submitted them into “Create a New Search with up to 50 Keyword Phrases ”at Micro Niche Finder home page.

    After I hade clicked open all the figures I started to research the promising high paying AdSense keyword line by line.

    I looked first Strength of Competition figure ( SOC ) and if that was strongly under 20, I looked the [exact number] of searches. If that was 100.000 or under, I picked the keyword into my preliminary list.

    With this method I selected the keywords for this blog post. As a main one “high paying AdSense keyword” and as secondary ones “keyword pay per click” and “increase AdSense revenue”.

    This order was a result of the differencies in the competition.

    All chosen three keywords were inside these figures: [exact searches] between 11.000 – 36.200, global searches from 880 to 1.900, online commercial intention ( OCI ) 55 – 62 %, Strength of Competition ( SOC ) 1 – 9, Measure of Backlinks
    ( MOB ) 1 – 5 and CPC $ 3,24 – 14.91.

    Let’s hope, that this system works and I can report nice results to you. However, I have been very open, so do not rush to use these same keywords. That I would take as an unpolite attack!

    Juhani



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