Business/Affiliate Sign-ups for up to 99% Less

If you use Pay-per-click ads, then, Yes, you can Literally lower your Cost-per-click by as much as 99%.

I do it every day; I get thousands of clicks (and hundreds of sign-ups) every week for 99% less than what many online marketers are paying.

Here's a Real-world EXAMPLE from a typical day of MY OWN ADVERTISING:

Impressions- 177,082 (How many times the ad was shown)
Number of Times People Engaged with Your Ad- 4,098
Number of Link Clicks- 205
Cost per link click- $0.02 (Rounded up, actual cost less than two cents)
Total Spend- $3.54

A Lot of advertisers would spend Over $350.00 Per Day for the Same number of results. That's $10,500 a month in advertising costs! But with this method, it was just $3.54 a day.

It just works.

And Your costs can be Even Lower than that if you don't need over a hundred-thousand impressions per day.

So, why the high price for this service? Well, besides the fact that you would save Thousands of dollars a month in the given Example, the price is set to protect owners of the method as it will limit public exposure and keep its extremely valuable trade-secret for the select, small number who do get it... and believe me, when you start saving up to 99% on ad costs, it's worth every penny.

This industry trade-secret can pay for itself, and save you thousands, as I show you how to get those results when you advertise, not for dollars per click, but pennies for Sign-ups to your Business or Affiliate Program.

(If you're looking for a complex, overly-extensive method, this is Not for you. But if you want a very simple, Powerful method to get Pay-per-Click costs way down, for up to 99% less, then it is definitely for you. It is not an ad service, nor is it an offer to deliver sign-ups. It is for people who Already know how to place online ads. You save by setting Your Own ads using the simple method delivered digitally to you via email.)

Go here: flexperts.network/20975534/i41

On reblogging,

Tomas Ohlum

Tips on SEO - Meta data

Not so much to keep track of when it comes to Meta data really, but important to help search engines perceive your website the way you want. You could call it "search engine profiling", a summary and fine-tuning of your SEO.

Title tags:

Each web page should have its own unique title tag, that written between <title>and <title>in the html code. It should contain the keywords for that particular page and should not exceed about 60 characters. As I described on the text optimization page, each web page can be optimized for 2 – 4 keywords/phrases.

It's good if the text in the title tag floats naturally and provides clear information about what the page is all about. So you shouldn't just rattle up your keywords.

Keep in mind that this is the first thing people see in the search results. You can have any relevant website, but if the title doesn't appeal to them, you may miss out on visitors.

Meta description:

Each page on your website should have its own description, what is added to <meta content="HERE". The description should be a summary of what that particular page is about. Your keywords for the page should be integrated in a natural way and the description should not be of the type sales letter.

Here I give an example of what it should look like. We say that your most important keywords are "staff hire" "competent staff" and "recruitment company chicago":

<title>Best recruiting company in Chicago – Hiring competent staff<title>

<meta content="We are a Chicago-based recruitment and rental company that helps companies find competent staff"

META keywords are largely irrelevant to search engine rankings. Unfortunately, it is still common to clot the keyword tag full of words that are not even included in the content on the page. It is not good at all and in some cases can lead to the site being deleted from the index of one or more search engines. This is because it is misleading to visitors to the site and can be seen as an attempt to spam the search engine.


Next Blog post in my ”SEO Tips series” is about linking strategies.


On ReBlogging,

Tomas Ohlum

www.buildsecureincome.online

Tips on SEO - Text Optimization

After the keyword analysis where you have decided which keywords should give you the best possible visibility for your target audience in the search engines, continue with the text optimization. How do you do that?

Here's what I normally do:

• Writes a descriptive text of the theme for each individual page. I strive for at least 200 words, preferably upwards of 400 words and do not think much about the exact search phrases at this point. I only have the main theme of each web page in mind.

• Now work begins on "SEO site copy" which means editing the texts for the 2 – 3 search phrases for which you should optimize the text, on each unique web page. It's very individual how you write.  It is very important that the text content is linguistically correct and has a natural flow that does not interfere with the reading experience and configure the message in any way.
  
  

Now to the technical:

A) One of each search phrase should be edited into the first 60 words of the text. Another of each search phrase in the middle of the text and finally one of each phrase in the last 60 words of the text.

B) One or more search phrases should be placed in the header tag (<h1>search phrase blablabla search phrase<h1>, as close <body> as possible).

C) The search phrases in the middle can be conveniently placed in the header tag <h2>or <h3>.

D) If it’s difficult to enter any key phrases in the text, you can use these as a description in the alt tag for any appropriate image (It looks like this in html, <a href="/index.html "><IMG class="logo" height="62" alt="KEYWORDS" src="/images/logo.gif")

• Checks each individual keyword and divide by the total number of words, on each page. A keyword should make up between 2 and 4 percent of the text on a Web page.  Later, when the home page is up to date, I use a keyword density post-check tool. For example, seobook.com's "Key word density analyzer tool".

• If it is a new website or a major rebuild, all subpages are named after their respective keywords.

When you're done optimizing and updating your home page, I recommend installing a performance tracking tool: Google Analytics. With this tool, you can easily see how your keywords are doing, where people come from, which pages they visit, and what they're doing.

If a visitor does what you expected, it's called conversion. With this tool you can see if he/she buys an item, clicks on an ad, subscribes to your newsletter, etc. In this way, you can easily measure the conversion rate.

Next Blog post in my ”SEO Tips series” is about meta data.

On ReBlogging,

Tomas Ohlum

Tips on SEO - Find the right keywords

Before you start figuring out which keywords are right for your website, I recommend that you and your company "brainstorm" around the following:

• Which target group or audiences you want to reach with your website?

• What do you want them to do when they visit it?

• What distinguishes you from your competitors?

If a brand new website is relevant, it is very good to wait with the domain name until the keyword analysis is complete. Why? It is simply very good if the URL contains your most important keyword.

OK, now it's time to find the right keywords.

First of all, I want you to understand why single words rarely work when you want people to click on your particular link when it comes up in the search results, why?

Well, people who are looking for a specific item or service do not enter a single keyword but broadens their search to find what they are looking for. A popular word with a large search volume is very rarely relevant to your website's target audience.

Example: Let's say you run a Pizzeria in Hamburg that also makes home deliveries and now plans to open for online orders. Do you get a lot of customers through Google if you place high on the single word "pizza"?

No, of course not. What's likely to give you more customers via Google search are more specific searches for phrases like "online pizza hamburg", "pizza home delivery hamburg" or even "online pizza for home delivery hamburg".

The search volume will be lower but those who visit your website do so because they want to order pizza directly on the web for home delivery in Hamburg.


Now we can move forward with your keywords.

• Now look at the entire site and see what distinguishes each individual page. Try to determine a main theme for each page.

• Take one page at a time and try to familiarize yourself with how you would search the Internet yourself, if you were looking for things that are on this page. It is very good if you can enlist the help of friends, acquaintances and colleagues as well. Make a list of at least ten search phrases (2 - 5 words long).

• When you're done with your list, you'll have at least fifty keyword phrases if the site has five pages, a hundred phrases if you have ten pages. Now all you have to do is do keyword analysis. What did I say now?

Key concepts when talking about keyword analysis are terms such as competition, conversion rate, popularity and click-through rate. Take it easy, we'll go over what the different concepts mean.

Competition = How many web pages are relevant to a particular search phrase and can position themselves high.

Popularity = How many searches are done on a particular search phrase.

Click-through rate = Approximately expected number of clicks on a top placed search phrase.

The conversion rate is a value of the percentage of your visitors who do what you expect when they visit your website. You cannot measure the difference until after optimization. I'll tell you more about this in the blog post about relevance optimization of the text.


Now to the keyword analysis itself.

It involves using some SEO tools to find out which of your search phrases can be expected to provide the most relevant visitors to your website. The ten per side should now be boiled down to two or three per side.

Quick guide, make a simple table with the columns: Popularity/ Search Volume, Competition Level, and Click-Through Rate (AdWords).

1. Check what the competition looks like with Google'sKeyword Planner. Fill in the popularity and competition level columns (estimate 0 – 10).
2. Check the estimated number of clicks for placements 1 – 3 with WordZe (this is based on statistics from Google's sponsored links. Search results in organic results are clicked about 3 times more, so multiply by 3). Fill in the value in the Click-Through Rate column.
3. Evaluate: What you are looking for are search phrases that a) relatively many people search for. (b) has low or medium competition. (c) as high expected click-through rate as possible.

Keyword analysis is a whole little science in itself. I don't go into depth here, but my tips can help you along the way.

Among other things, I use the following keyword tools and I highly recommend it:
Seobook.com has an impressive collection of tools that you can install completely for free in your browser. This SEO tool box contains all the free keyword tools from Google, free tools from Wordtracker and SeoBook.com's keyword suggestion tools as well as some more.


Next Blog post in my ”SEO Tips series” is about text optimization.

On ReBlogging,

Tomas Ohlum

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I provide Quality proofreading, SEO, copy editing and copy writing for your website and/or blog. Always adapted to reach your target group (s) in the best possible way: https://www.flexxity.com/service?id=646

Tips on SEO (Search Engine Optimization).

Tips on SEO (search engine optimization).

Summary of a series of blog posts:

Correct Keywords

It is very important to choose the right keywords for search engine optimization. Keywords that consist of a single word can be very popular but rarely lead to contacts or sales. Industry-specific keywords can be so special that no one searches for them. The optimal keyword is targeted, many search for it and lead to contacts or sales.

Text optimization

The search engines require well-written, relevant and unique text to a sufficient extent. The keywords should flow into the text in a natural way. One should strive for simple and clear information in the right place. The shortest possible path between the entrance page and the product or information sought. The basic idea with text and design should be to make it easier for the visitor to find the product or information that he or she is looking for.

Meta Data / Title and title tags

The source code of the web pages can be adapted so that search engines get some help with the interpretation of the web site. It does not matter as much as before, but a well-written and correctly composed META description is still a must, I think. What absolutely must not be left out is the unique title tag and so-called. H1 headline that fits together, unique to each individual web page. So not the same title on all pages.

Relevant Links

Link building is important because a link to a website can be seen as a voice on that website. The more votes a website gets, the better the ranking. The search engines assess the relevance of links. Links from unrelated web pages do not help as much as links from web pages within the same subject area. A link from a website that has many people linking to it is valued higher than a link from a less popular website.

Next blog post is about finding out which keywords are right for your site.

On reblogging,

Tomas Ohlum