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Sales & Marketing

April 17, 2009

Dynamic AdWords Titles Take Kick It Up a Notch

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Written by: Jeremiah Cooper
credit via kinologik

If you spend part of your marketing budget on pay per click ads, then you are likely always looking for a way to make them more efficient and more effective, after all, you are paying for each of those clicks, so you want to make sure you make the most of them.

Working hard on getting just the right wording and using just the right keywords is important, but if you aren’t yet making use of dynamic headlines in your AdWords ads, you are missing out on taking your PPC ads to the next level.

You will notice that whenever someone types your exact keyword or phrase into Google, Google will give you a bonus when it displays your ad, it will display that text in bold to highlight it for the viewer.

When the term is in bold, it is more eye-catching, making the visitor more likely to come check it out. What you may not know, though, is that you can make those headlines dynamic so that Google will automatically change the headline to match the search term and put it in bold for you.

To do it, simply put the following into your headline field: {KeyWord:Default Headline Text Goes Here}.

You must use the squiggly brackets as shown, and you must put KeyWord as shown to make every word in the search term appear capitalized in your headline. If you prefer lowercase, then you can use just {keyword} with no capitals.

Where it says Default Headline Text Goes Here, simply put a normal headline you would use. Since Google will only display keywords and phrases that are already in your a group, the default headline will show up when it has nothing else to display.

This technique will exponentially increase your clickthroughs and conversion rates, and once you see how well it works, you will never go back to the old way of manual, static headlines again!


About the Author

Jeremiah Cooper
Jeremiah Cooper is a serial entrepreneur with a focus on sales and marketing, and a strong background in affiliate marketing and copywriting. He owns several companies (and is a consultant for many more), and can usually be found working on multiple projects and managing multiple project teams on a daily basis.




2 Comments


  1. The KeyWord vs. keyword is pretty slick, I did not know that. Great post. Are your adgroup keywords pretty small in number for this to work? In any case, awesome post!


  2. Well I try to keep my adgroups pretty small and targeted in any case. I find that 50 keywords in an adgroup is a max. For some campaigns I actually have one keyword per adgroup using PPC-Coach’s Adwords Generator.



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