Google Says [
adwords.google.com ]
It's good practice to avoid having duplicate keywords in your account. Identical keywords will actually compete against each other in the auction which might drive up your own bids. So make sure that you use a keyword only once throughout your whole account, including variations on the same broad-match keyword. ...
So for standard Broad Match if i have seperate adgroups with different ads for
Blue Widgets - triggers Title: {KeyWord:Blue Widgets}
and
Best Blue Widgets - triggers Title: {KeyWord:Best Blue Widgets}
Are these ads competing against each other and driving my CPC up?
How would that be different if i used the Broad Match Modifier?
Using the standard broad match i can get a lot of clicks and high CPC but many are irrelevant clicks. I can only reduce this by not having too many keywords in the adgroup or there are too many ad variations.
The way i see it Google will display the ad that makes them more money also taking into account competitors ads. The ad that makes them more money may be (hopefully) the cheaper ad since more people click on it and they will make more in the long run.
At the moment I have like this
Adgroup1 - Widgets
Max Bid $1
Adgroup2 - Blue Widgets
Max Bid - 70 cents
Adgroup 3 - Best Blue Widgets
Max Bid - 50 cents
Hoping that that the more relavent (long tail) ad Best Blue Widgets shows when someone searches for best blue widgets since it is more relavent but cheaper than Widgets
Or am i doing this the wrong way around? Would having Best blue widgets as the highest and Widgets alone as the lowest bid be the correct way? I am using keyword insertion in the title only.
How can i benefit from using this long tail specific keyword strategy to get the cheaper clicks on best blue widgetswhile still being able to bid on Widgets alone?
I was considering having 2 seperate adwords accounts.. one with all the long tail specific words and one with just the one word broad keywords like "widgets"