One of the keywords got 173 impressions and was disabled.
I emailed support and got this reply.
"Please note, if you re-use a disabled keyword, you may notice that it is disabled before reaching 1,000 impressions. This is because our system recognizes that this word has not performed well for you in the past.
Therefore, our system is more rigorous in its evaluation of that keyword."
WOW! I thought one of the KEY techniques of adverstising and adwords was to try again with new ad copy.
Is that not the case with Adwords? Am I missing something?
How do you arrive at that statement webdiversity?
Is writing new copy considered scamming? Now I'm totally confused. Perhaps my post was ambiguous?
Let me restate.
I sell "widgets" so I target keywords:
widgets
widget
[widget]
[widgets]
My copy is:
Get your widgets here
I have the best
at a great price.
So the copy sucks and KWs get disabled.
I create a new Ad Group (as the statistics won't get jumbled up with failed Group - IS THIS WHERE THE "SCAM" LIES?)
This time I target keywords:
widgets
widget
[widget]
[widgets]
blue widgets
yellow widgets
My copy is:
Different Line 1
Different Line 2
Different Line 3
widgets is disabled after 173 impressions.
So what am I doing wrong?
Must I have new copy ONLY in the SAME AD GROUP?
Can't quite figure out how the system decides what to let slide and what to yank.
This worked great for me, and by simply fine tuning keywords I could make my CTR go any where I like.
SN
You see everybody says "improve CTR by improved ad copy and keyword targeting" but nobody reveals the mechanics and I don't want to get penalized by doing it incorrectly.
By mechanics I mean as per my example in prior post.
Is it a trade secret that is worked out by experienced Adworders and kept close to their chests? That's fine, just please say so you experienced ones, and I will go off and experiment (which I would do anyway) I just don't want to be viewed by the Adwords team as a 'scammer'.
Can somebody please look at my prior post and tell me if I'm on the right track or not.
SN