Anyone Making Consistent Income w/ Pay Per Call?

[aniyaohaha]

I've done leadgen for local clients in the past via adwords (mobile calls), but i was wondering if any of you guys are truly making a consistent income with pay per call networks, such as ringpartner, etc, etc.

The biggest challenge I'm having right now is that I'm barely getting any traffic, it was much easier with local clients because i could price my bid much higher.

With that said, how are you guys making Pay Per Call work with adwords?

I guessing the key to this is either initially pricing bid high at a loss in order to increase quality score & position, then gradually decrease bid in order to gain a profit?

or

Keep finding a bunch of cheap broad long tail keywords that eventually adds up to a consistent profit?

Any insight or help is much appreciated, thanks!

PS: I'm attempting to run Pest Control atm.

 

[RemoteSpace]

Yes its possible to make consistent income from PPC campaigns, what I personally suggest is to keep trying, do big research about each vertical so you are all in it and can make better ads and landing pages. Also I do suggest to connect with some top guys in this industry, some of them have training courses and they do private coaching as well.

 

[BoostChef]

you can try marketcall as well.

 

[Nolakhien]

Yes its possible to make consistent income from PPC campaigns, what I personally suggest is to keep trying, do big research about each vertical so you are all in it and can make better ads and landing pages. Also I do suggest to connect with some top guys in this industry, some of them have training courses and they do private coaching as well.

Right Information Thanks

 

[sliverline]

I’d say try a mix of high bids at first to boost your quality score then dial back as you go. also target niche, long-tail keywords that align with your audience they’ll bring in cheaper, more qualified leads

 

[DarkRankMaster]

I'd suggest starting with higher bids to boost your Quality Score and ad position, then slowly lowering them once you have some solid data. Long-tail keywords can also help, but keep an eye on them and tweak as you go. You'll find your sweet spot

 

[unknownliw]

Start by bidding higher to boost your Quality Score, then gradually lower your bids. Focus on long-tail, geo-targeted keywords that are more specific and less competitive, helping you lower CPC while maintaining quality traffic. Optimize your landing pages for conversions, and track call quality to ensure you're driving valuable leads

 

[blackworldbie]

Try starting with higher bids to get better ad positions, focus on local keywords people are likely to call for and use call extensions to make it easy for them to reach you!

 

[lichad]

You're on the money! Start with higher bids to get that quality score up, then slowly optimize for profit. Also, dig into long-tail keywords and test different angles pest control ads can be gold if you find the right combo

 

[inmortal]

welcome to the wild world of Pay Per Call! I'd say go for long-tail keywords to keep your costs low, then bid higher at first to get some traction. Once you're getting those calls, you can start dialing back the bids. Pest control can be a goldmine if you play it right!

 

[gyansagar]

Boost bids for Quality Score, then scale down. Long-tails can help, but optimize landing pages!

 

[amelie.viennot]

What are the main platforms to get into pay per calls by the way ?

 

[BlackVibe]

What are the main platforms to get into pay per calls by the way ?

Main platforms for pay-per-call include RingPartner, MaxBounty, PeerFly and Invoca.

 

[KokoWanted]

I'm in PPC field for some months now, I used to generate traffic with Adwords, but google is crazy and banning accounts like never before, so I switched to Facebook Ads, it's going ok so far

 

[ppcvenom]

Pay Per Call with Adwords is all about patience and bidding smart. Start high to build quality score, then lower bids once you get consistent conversions. Also, test broad long-tail keywords to find cheap volume that converts over time.

 

[samlowry]

Not really