Select Page
Notifications
Clear all

Google Slap

(@Anonymous)
New Member

What is Google Slap?

Quote
Topic starter Posted : 27/03/2012 12:18 pm
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

a google slap pertains to businesses using AdWords, if google determines that the landing page for an ad is not what the user thought it would be, or if it loads to slowly, google will increase the PPC amount or decrease the website's ranking. basically it helps eliminate questionable ads

ReplyQuote
Posted : 27/03/2012 6:16 pm
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

The Google Slap is a term used unaffectionately by mainly small businesses that rely on AdWords accounts through Google to drum up business for their sites. AdWords for Google allows people to have their advertisements for their own businesses on pages with keywords or subjects that relate to their products. Normally people who hold AdWords accounts pay per each time someone clicks on their ad, usually at about $.05-.10 US Dollars (USD) per click.

However, if Google finds or determines that the page that potential customers visit when they click on the ad is not related, is poor in quality, or even loads too slowly, they may take punitive action in the form of a Google Slap. Basically, the Google Slap accomplishes several things at once. First, it drives up the price of your pay per click amount, sometimes asking as much as $10USD per click, which most small vendors cannot afford to pay. Second, they may reduce your page ranking (PR), which will automatically mean you have to pay more to have your ads featured through AdWords.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 03/04/2012 5:10 am
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

The Google Slap is a term used unaffectionately by mainly small businesses that rely on AdWords accounts through Google to drum up business for their sites. AdWords for Google allows people to have their advertisements for their own businesses on pages with keywords or subjects that relate to their products. Normally people who hold AdWords accounts pay per each time someone clicks on their ad, usually at about $.05-.10 US Dollars (USD) per click.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 18/04/2012 12:56 pm
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

The Google Slap is a term used unaffectionately by mainly small businesses that rely on AdWords accounts through Google to drum up business for their sites. AdWords for Google allows people to have their advertisements for their own businesses on pages with keywords or subjects that relate to their products. Normally people who hold AdWords accounts pay per each time someone clicks on their ad, usually at about $.05-.10 US Dollars (USD) per click.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 25/04/2012 6:00 am
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

Since Google slaps can be a big concern for ClickBank affiliates and vendors, we’ve made a concerted effort to work with Google to identify what causes them to lower the Quality Score of particular ads or landing pages. Now we’d like to share what we’ve learned with you so you can ensure your advertising and landing pages meet Google’s quality guidelines and maintain a positive Quality Score.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 14/05/2012 12:41 pm
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

According to me when the ranking goes down due to the spamming or other things which are under the polices of the Google is called Google slap.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 06/07/2012 11:22 am
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

The Google Slap used by mainly small businesses to drum up business for their sites.their own businesses on pages with keywords or subjects that relate to their products.
Normally peoples pay for the adwords (PPC) on per click.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 06/09/2012 7:25 am
(@Anonymous)
New Member

Re: Google Slap

A Google Slap is when Google choose that your adverts are not living up to users' prospect, typically because they direct people to a common landing page that isn't related to the specific words you're targeting or is solely designed to get people to click on further adverts, and so as a result they give your adverts a very low priority.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 23/11/2012 7:26 am
Share: