For beginners, and even experts, writing a Google
AdWords ad can be mighty challenging. With all the competition out there,
you’ll feel the strain of formulating the best keyword and key phrase placement
in a compelling ad that subscribes to all of Google AdWords' restrictive rules.
In fact, a lot of old-timers in the game frequently
commit mistakes in their quest to secure the best spot in Google’s eyes.
Without a doubt, you will need to manage all the steps in the ad writing
process carefully while writing highly inviting copy for your Google AdWords
campaign.
Here are five common mistakes you can avoid to
ensure the ads you write create a huge influx of your target audience to your
site and guarantee that your Adwords campaign is successful:
1. Writing
ads without keywords, or using keywords very sparely. While you may feel
extremely limited by the restrictions of writing a 4-row ad composed of only 35
characters per row and a 25-character headline, don’t commit the error of using
only a single keyword or two. As long as your copy is focused on the offer you
want to send, feel free to create a keyword and key phrase-rich ad. You won’t
regret it.
2. Totally
depending on Google AdWords’ Keyword Selector Tool for all your keywords. At best, the Keyword Selector Tool will provide you
with a broad match of keywords relating to your niche. But this is not the be
all and end all of keyword selection. Make sure you include key phrases in your
ad, and be location-specific to where your business site is. Your URL is part
of your ad, too, so include all the important keywords or key phrases for your
niche. And please, use common words everybody can understand.
3. Using
low-performing keywords. It can take some time to get the full drift of the
exact words your target market uses to search on Google. While you’re at it,
however, it won’t hurt to compile a list of all related keywords and key
phrases for your niche, including all their synonyms to get your ad campaign
off to a running start.
4. Placing your
offer only on the body of your ad. The first thing your target audience will
read is your headline. So emphasize your main offer on the headline. Make it
unique. Make it scream out at your audience. Web denizens have a notoriously
short attention span and are trigger-happy clickers. Don’t allow them to click
away from your lame headline.
5. Sending visitors
who click on your ad straight to your homepage. While you may be proud of
your homepage, and rightly so, don’t send your visitors there. Your homepage
contains general information about your site, and this may work to your
disadvantage by boring your target audience to death. Instead, send them to a
landing page where you reiterate on the content of your ad and compel them to
stay, subscribe, and keep coming back for more.

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