How to choose successful and low bid range keywords? I need a suggestion

Tonelb_business

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Hello Guys,
I am doing keyword research for a business. This is from the Google Keyword Planner section. But unfortunately, the prices of the top page bid and high page bid of the keywords are very high. The same is true for long tail keywords. Despite having so many prices in the campaign, if you use them, you will lose a lot of dollars. In this case, those who are experts, please give me some advice that even if you use low budget keywords, you will get the best results?
 

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Ignore those top of page numbers, they’re inflated and scare beginners.
Go for intent + low competition instead: longer phrases, problem-based queries, and add negatives to cut junk.
Start with low bids, exact match, and let real data tell you what converts, not planner estimates.
 
Ignore those top of page numbers, they’re inflated and scare beginners.
Go for intent + low competition instead: longer phrases, problem-based queries, and add negatives to cut junk.
Start with low bids, exact match, and let real data tell you what converts, not planner estimates.
Oh, does that mean that top page high page bid and low page bid are not an issue here? It would be better to look at the keyword's internet? Moreover, what kind of keywords should be selected for PPC ads? That is, I mean that regardless of the CPC and top page bid of the keyword, etc., it should be selected only by understanding the intent, regardless of the intention?
 
Oh, does that mean that top page high page bid and low page bid are not an issue here? It would be better to look at the keyword's internet? Moreover, what kind of keywords should be selected for PPC ads? That is, I mean that regardless of the CPC and top page bid of the keyword, etc., it should be selected only by understanding the intent, regardless of the intention?
Yeah those bid ranges aren’t the main decision maker, they’re just rough estimates.
You don’t ignore CPC completely, but intent comes first, because a cheap click that doesn’t convert is still wasted money.
Go for keywords where someone is ready to act (buy, book, fix), not just browse, that’s what actually makes campaigns profitable.
 
Yeah those bid ranges aren’t the main decision maker, they’re just rough estimates.
You don’t ignore CPC completely, but intent comes first, because a cheap click that doesn’t convert is still wasted money.
Go for keywords where someone is ready to act (buy, book, fix), not just browse, that’s what actually makes campaigns profitable.
So, in terms of keywords, what is the maximum number of keywords that should be used to set up the first campaign? What is the maximum number of keywords that should be used? That is, will the best results be obtained but the budget will be reduced?
 
So, in terms of keywords, what is the maximum number of keywords that should be used to set up the first campaign? What is the maximum number of keywords that should be used? That is, will the best results be obtained but the budget will be reduced?
Start small, around 5 to 15 tightly related keywords is enough for a new campaign. If you throw in too many, your budget spreads thin and you won’t know what’s actually working. Better to get clean data from a small set, then expand once you see what converts.
 
Start small, around 5 to 15 tightly related keywords is enough for a new campaign. If you throw in too many, your budget spreads thin and you won’t know what’s actually working. Better to get clean data from a small set, then expand once you see what converts.
Suppose, my campaign has 4 ad groups. If I add 20 keywords to each ad group, for a total of 40 keywords, will that have any impact on the budget? In that case, the client will have to provide a budget report, right?
 
Suppose, my campaign has 4 ad groups. If I add 20 keywords to each ad group, for a total of 40 keywords, will that have any impact on the budget? In that case, the client will have to provide a budget report, right?
It won’t increase your budget directly, budget is set at campaign level, not by number of keywords.
But more keywords means your spend gets spread across more searches, so data becomes messy and slower to optimize.
For a new campaign, keep each ad group tight and focused, otherwise you’ll waste budget figuring out what actually works.
 
Hello Guys,
I am doing keyword research for a business. This is from the Google Keyword Planner section. But unfortunately, the prices of the top page bid and high page bid of the keywords are very high. The same is true for long tail keywords. Despite having so many prices in the campaign, if you use them, you will lose a lot of dollars. In this case, those who are experts, please give me some advice that even if you use low budget keywords, you will get the best results?
High CPC in finance niches (crypto/forex) is normal — you’re not really competing on keywords, you’re competing on conversion efficiency.

Lower-cost keywords alone won’t fix it. What works better:
Don’t chase “cheap” keywords — look for intent gaps (problem/education-based queries, not just “buy/invest”)
Improve funnel alignment (pre-lander, angle, offer flow) — this usually impacts ROI more than CPC
Focus on EPC over CPC — expensive clicks can still be profitable if the backend converts
Test less competitive angles instead of obvious ones everyone is bidding on

In these niches, campaigns don’t scale because of cheap traffic — they scale when the offer + funnel + intent are properly matched.
 
High CPC in finance niches (crypto/forex) is normal — you’re not really competing on keywords, you’re competing on conversion efficiency.

Lower-cost keywords alone won’t fix it. What works better:
Don’t chase “cheap” keywords — look for intent gaps (problem/education-based queries, not just “buy/invest”)
Improve funnel alignment (pre-lander, angle, offer flow) — this usually impacts ROI more than CPC
Focus on EPC over CPC — expensive clicks can still be profitable if the backend converts
Test less competitive angles instead of obvious ones everyone is bidding on

In these niches, campaigns don’t scale because of cheap traffic — they scale when the offer + funnel + intent are properly matched.
Well, brother, do AHREF and SEMrush provide detailed data on keywords? For PPC ads
 
It won’t increase your budget directly, budget is set at campaign level, not by number of keywords.
But more keywords means your spend gets spread across more searches, so data becomes messy and slower to optimize.
For a new campaign, keep each ad group tight and focused, otherwise you’ll waste budget figuring out what actually works.
If I use competitors' keywords in my campaign, will there be any problem in the campaign and if I use the same keywords in my campaign and give the same budget based on those keywords, is it acceptable? Will my campaign go through the Google auction process?
 
You don't need to set your price based on the keyword price, bro; just set it about 20–30% lower than Google's recommendation
 
Yes i start with keywords that have lower competition and clear buyer intent also you don’t always need the cheapest keywords then test a few with a small budget and see which ones bring good results.
 
Hello Guys,
I am doing keyword research for a business. This is from the Google Keyword Planner section. But unfortunately, the prices of the top page bid and high page bid of the keywords are very high. The same is true for long tail keywords. Despite having so many prices in the campaign, if you use them, you will lose a lot of dollars. In this case, those who are experts, please give me some advice that even if you use low budget keywords, you will get the best results?
Hello, I recommend trying the method I used before. Keep your campaign on Manual CPC. Set your keyword bids to 0.01 and wait for 3–5 hours. You may see that the bids drop even further.
The Keyword Planner can often show unnecessary top-of-page bid estimates in real time.
 
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