For paid search managers
Know which searches to bid on, and which to block, before you spend
Send us a site or a market. Within 24 hours you get its searches grouped by need, with US monthly searches, ready to become ad groups, and the wrong-audience searches to add as negatives on day one.
Sound familiar?
- A new account's first weeks pay for searches that were never going to buy.
- The search terms report shows the waste only after you've paid for it.
- A client wants to know how big the market is before approving a budget.
What you get
- Searches grouped by need, each group ready to become an ad group, with US monthly searches.
- Wrong-audience searches that look relevant but never buy, ready to paste as negatives.
- Which needs the leading competitors answer with a page, with the link, so you know what your landing page has to beat.
- Search intent for each group: buy, compare or learn.
- Rows you can paste into your ad account or a sheet, not a slide deck.
How it works
- You send the site or the market you're about to advertise in.
- Within 24 hours you get the rows. A person checks every row before it goes out.
- You add the negatives, build the ad groups, and launch with less waste.
Price
$249per site or market
Delivered within 24 hours. If it's not useful, reply within 7 days and you get a full refund.
We confirm each order by email and tell you how to pay.
Questions
How much can wrong-audience searches cost?
In one B2B finance market we counted, 272 searches looked relevant but came from the wrong audience: about 24,460 US searches a month an ad account would pay for without getting a buyer. More on why negative keywords matter.
Does this replace the search terms report?
No. The report shows what you've already paid for. This list comes before the spend, so the first weeks waste less. Keep reading your search terms report after launch.
Do I need a call?
No. Everything works by email.
How is it made?
A person checks every row, and every row links to the competitor's page, so you can verify any of it.
What don't you promise?
A lower cost per click or a set return. You get checkable rows: the searches, the demand behind them, and the ones to block.