Adwords with highest Click Rate?

[poweri]

Hello,

Is there a list that shows the (AD)words with the highest Click Rate?

Thanks :)

[Pengi]

Certainly

Checkout this thread

[webmasterworld.com...]

You'll find the answer by the money bucket.

:)

[poweri]

Thanks for the answer.

I have read that topic but I couldn't find the what I'm looking for. I'm searching a reliable source that can tell me wich Adwords get the highest clicks. I'm asking this because I want to use Adwords to get clicks for some websites. So I'm not asking this for Adsense. :)

wkr

[briggidere]

the words would need to be relevant to your site though. no point having 100,000 clicks for barbie dolls if you run a car repair shop.

it would be costly and very untargetted in my opinion.

[poweri]

I get questions from different websites with different subjects, and that's why I need such a source.

[trannack]

Sorry - maybe we're missing something. I still can't understand what relevancy high clicking keywords is to you, unless you have a site within that niche. Perhaps a better question would be "I have a site in the widget sector, what are good keywords to target" - although I sincerely doubt that anyone that has a site in that sector is going to divulge what his/her best keywords are, therefore increasing their competition.

Alternatively, perhaps you are intending to develop a site targetting a high traffic sector - in which case, that is a totally different ball game. Maybe you could be a bit more specific. :)

[DamonHD]

Hi

I'm sure that the highest CTR would be words such as $^&£$, &*£ ,($(# and (£(**$£*($, but you might not be allowed to advertise on them, and unless you are tricking people to a site with some sort of malware/trojian/virus or you otherwise do not care AT ALL what your visitors do after they arrive (in which case the QS will hit you or you will get banned or you might even face a visit from the police), I also cannot see what value such untargetted traffic could possibly hold for you.

And if you try to define landing pages just to cater to those words, with no real content, again, QS is likely to push up minimum bids or some other Google-swerve will make it expensive.

Rgds

Damon

[poweri]

I'm not looking to trick visitors by sending them to the "wrong" page. I get questions from webmasters A, B, C, D,...and they want to know wich keywords get the highest click rate in their biz. They want to use Adwaords.
So now I'm looking for a source that can help me with that. Example: Webmaster A askes me for the best keywords for "cars", I go to the source and then I give him the most clicked keywords in Adwords.

[DamonHD]

<dup>

[edited by: DamonHD at 1:50 pm (utc) on Oct. 20, 2006]

[DamonHD]

Hi,

Ah, I think I am beginning to understand what you need. Not sure that I can help, however. Bv<

Rgds

Damon

PS. Are you aware that in the AW keyword tool it can show you related word and the volume of those words and some other stats. Does that get you any closer?

[trannack]

I think perhaps you clients are looking at this in the wrong way. It is better to locate the keywords and expressions that no one else has rather than competing with hundreds of others.

The keyword tools are all readily available in Adwords, which should be able to guide you in the right direction. But really your clients to stand back and look at their own product/service and website, and base the adwords account around that.

[poweri]

Thanks. AW keyword tool is a fine tool.

But I'm still looking for another source that shows more details.

[jimbeetle]

But I'm still looking for another source that shows more details.

That's as detailed as you're going to get from an open source. The only way you're likely to get better data is to contract with a PPC manager who has been doing this for a long time and has a sizeable database.

[tomekstanko]

In my opinion you get the high CTR by making your ads in a way that its shown on a high possition(keywords, history, cost per click etc). If your ads is shown on 30 or 40 possition not many people will click on your ad.

[poweri]

Thanks, you are both right. I also don't think there is a source who can provide such info. That Adwords tool must do the job. ;)

Thanks!