New Google Search-Based Keyword Tool - Find the Keywords you Missed

Just in time for the Holidays a hot new keyword apparatus from Google alleged the “Search-Based Keyword Tool.” If you accept an Adwords annual it will cull up your sites in the bead down box. Select the website you wish to attending at and the apparatus will accord you added keywords you’ve absent complete with seek volume, antagonism and bids appropriate to get in the top 3.

Select ‘other’ and access a competitor’s website for aggressive analysis. Oh and you don’t charge to accept an Adwords annual to use the apparatus and there isn’t even any captcha. Click and analysis it out!


Here is part of the write-up from the Inside Adwords Blog
Announcing the Search-based Keyword Tool
“Keyword targeting can sometimes feel like a guessing game. Potential customers are performing hundreds of millions of searches on Google, most of which you don’t even know about. With so many searches, you have to guess which ones might be relevant for each of your landing pages, and hope you find the right audience for your AdWords campaigns. That’s where the Search-based Keyword Tool (beta) comes in. With this new tool you can get a better sense of what your potential customers are searching for and which keywords you should advertise on.

Here’s the scoop: you know that the Google search engine starts with searches conducted by users and helps them find relevant pages. But for keyword targeting, what you want is a tool that goes in the opposite direction by starting with your pages and identifying keywords that potential customers are searching on to find your products or services. The Search-based Keyword Tool does exactly this, leveraging search query data relevant to your website’s content. In other words, this new tool gives you keywords that are highly relevant to your site but are not part of your AdWords campaigns. This helps you take advantage of missed opportunities.”

One hot featured you may not catch on your own that I just discovered, is the “800 most commonly used keywords.” I found several great key phrases for a new niche I’m researching. Here’s how to use that feature.

Search Engine Land has a good write-up about the Search-Based Keyword Tool and some screenshots.