Forum Moderators: martinibuster
This was my previous thread [webmasterworld.com...]
Remember that RandomPricing(tm) is purely unscientific. It's done by a guy waving seaweed round his head in the Google car park once a day and thinking of random numbers. Look up the Google campus on Google earth - you can actually see the guy :).
Oh - and then try to get Google earth to find America. It can't! You get directed to a spot of water somewhere off the west coast.
Its a niche site for a particular type of widget, at one point widgets were sold on it but the business folded. We left all the content and products up, but took the e-commerce system down and added a block of ads to the top of each page.
I wish i could sustain a 20% click through rate
Harder than it seems however I do have one site that has averaged more than 27% for all of this YEAR so far and another with just over 23%.
Tis a pity that they don't get 1,000 clicks a day!
crack?
If I had 20% CTR I could spend every day in the VIP room and get what ever inebriants I wanted.
I think the general average is 5% which is what I have and I quit my day job on that.
Opti,
How am I ever going to beat you with 1897 posts?
I am going to have to get cracking here!
[edited by: Khensu at 3:02 pm (utc) on Aug. 16, 2006]
I have other channels with very low traffic but extremely high CTR's Whenever I have done things to try to drive more traffic to them the CTR invariably went down. I think in these cases the content happens to be just right for a very narrow set of visitors and if I do anything artificial to increase the size of that set the results are not as good.
My all time average CTR is about 2.5% and the trend for my sites is the more traffic a channel has the lower the click rate.
I think in these cases the content happens to be just right for a very narrow set of visitors and if I do anything artificial to increase the size of that set the results are not as good.
I totally concur. My specialist construction products have a specific market segment interest, my smaller, country specific (UK) sites have the highest CTRs whereas the generic, global sites vary from 4-15% depending whether it is for general informational sources and links through to the more international supply of my, and my competitors(!), construction products.