Thursday, February 7, 2008

Attributes determining Google Adwords Quality Score

Below are the attributes or the factor (listed as per the order of their importance) which actually determines the quality score of Google Adwords account:

Click-Through Rate
: An advertisement’s click-through rate within Google’s search results page.

Ad Text/Keyword Relevance: Static placement of keywords within an advertisement’s body copy and headline.

Historical Performance: An algorithm that collects multiple quality scores for a single keyword in order to determine whether a keyword’s performance is increasing or decreasing.

Landing Page Keyword Relevance: The placement of core keywords on each landing page.

Keyword Bid Price: How much the advertiser is willing to pay per-click.

Overall Ad Group Performance: The tabulation of every keyword’s quality score within an ad group which determines the ad group’s score.

Predictive Performance: A calculation that predicts how a keyword will perform in the future by combining past, current and predicted quality scores.

Keyword Match Type: Using broad, exact and phrase match within your ad group for each keyword.

User Behavior in Relation to other Paid Listings: An algorithm that incorporates the number of paid listings a user visits before they take an action on your landing page.

Human Review: A review conducted by real-live Googlers who review and determine if an advertisement is relevant to a specific search.

Landing Page Conversion Rate: The number of conversions generated directly by a pay-per-click advertisement.

User Behavior in Relation to Organic Listings: An algorithm that incorporates the number of organic listings a user visits before they take an action on your landing page.

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