Keyword Research Archives - Page 3 of 4

You’ll be surprised by the top 10 questions being asked on Google. [Infographic]

Ever wondered what are the most asked questions on Google?

Being marketers, don’t we constantly seek to leverage the data in our possession to attract traffic, generate leads and drive sales volumes?

I tried to do something similar with the 1.6 Billion Keywords we had in our database at Mondovo, and the results surprised me, to say the least.

One fine day—driven by curiosity—I just slacked our data scientist and asked if he could get me a list of the top asked questions on Google—that is, all those keywords that begin with Why, What, How, When, Do, Does, Is, Are, Was, Has, Can, Shall, Will, etc. (You get my point.)

Minutes later, our data science guy replied. And to my utter surprise, I found myself staring at over a million question keywords. Read More

How to Get Search Volume Data for 5K Keywords – at the Price of a Big Mac

As content creators, you must be having tons of ideas and keywords. I have them too. Long lists of keywords saved on .txt files, saved on word docs, categorized on sheets, scrawled down on random pieces of paper strewn around my work desk, resting on the cockles of my brain, and in my thoughts and prayers.

With such long lists of ideas and keywords staring at me from multiple corners, sometimes I imagine, where do I even start. Which keyword do I pick? Which ones do I avoid? And most importantly, why?

There has to be some rationale right. For, as marketers, we can’t afford to be swayed by emotions but rather must rely on hard, tangible facts.

This is where I leverage the power of Mondovo’s Bulk Search Volume Tool – our in-house search volume tool that lets you find search volume and CPC data for up to 50,000 keywords (unlike any other tool in the market).

Is Page A out-ranking Page B for the same desired target term? If so, then you’re dealing with keyword cannibalization.

Out here, Sameer Panjwani talks about the 3 things you could do in dealing with keyword cannibalization issues. He also talks in brief about how you could go about “Page-Keyword Mapping” to prevent keyword cannibalization in the future.

This article will demonstrate exactly how you can use Mondovo’s Free Keyword Research Tool to find more than ~~100~~ 1000 long-tail keywords in less than a minute for your niche site. Finding long-tail keyword research can typically be time-consuming but we show you how it can be done in super quick time!

Will you spend half an hour or more for something that takes less than a minute to get done?

I guess not.

Unless of course, you have all the time in the world, or you are living on Venus, where a day lasts a whopping 5,832 hours, or it’s something you terribly enjoy doing and hence can’t help.

long-tail keyword research

Humor apart, we all want our work to be completed fast. As in, real quick. That’s the reason why I am here today to show you how you can generate more than 1000 long-tail keywords in less than a minute.

In this short blog post, Sameer covers some pros and cons of using an SEO Tool. You might not need it for many things but there are a few purposes where you should definitely consider using one.

An SEO Tool can be useful to save time, gather actionable insights and make you more efficient. Watch the video to learn more.

Unless you’re spending quite a bit in Google Adwords, you’re not going to get exact search volume data. To plug this gap (and not spend a fortune in Adwords), there are many Google keyword planner alternative tools. Mondovo’s Bulk Search Volume being one of the best.

The tool we would recommend as the best Google Keyword Planner alternative would be the Bulk Search Volume tool by Mondovo.

Post the update to Google Adwords, users can only see keyword volume in ranges. Given that there are only a handful of paid tools in the market that can accurately find search volume data by geographic location and that too at a hefty price, Mondovo is your best option.
Here are 5 reasons why:

With Google Adwords showing search volumes only in ranges, and only a few paid tools out there to help you find search volume data, Mondovo is your best bet. Here’s why

Find Search Volume

First. A Confession…

I’m not an SEO guy, never was, never will be. Even though I work for a company that makes an SEO & Social Media Toolset, I’m more of a marketing sort with an eye for the consumer. This means that when things get complicated, I’m the first person to raise his hand and say: “Hey! I don’t think this is simple to do. How can you expect our users to get this?” My personal attitude towards SEO is looking at it like Algebra – lots of doubt and suspicion but tempered with the grudging acceptance that it is useful once you understand it.

So that’s why when we were planning to revamp our existing Rank Tracker, I thought it’s a perfect time to poll our target audience and get their thoughts on rank tracking. And boy, was I in for a shock. Close to 35% of the businesses we polled didn’t track their rankings regularly or have a clue why they should. Another 25% said that they’ve attempted it – since everyone they’d spoken to said it’s terribly important – but didn’t really understand what to do with the data. The remaining 40% understood the importance of rank tracking but didn’t have time to do it themselves so hired agencies or SEO professionals to do it for them.

You’ll be surprised by the top 10 questions being asked on Google. [Infographic]

How to Get Search Volume Data for 5K Keywords – at the Price of a Big Mac

How do you deal with Keyword Cannibalization?

Long-Tail Keyword Research: Find more than 1000 Keywords in No Time

Do you even need an SEO Tool to be effective at SEO?

Q&A: What are some Google Keyword Planner Alternative Tools?

Q&A: I am looking for a way/tool to collect data for keywords that Google Planner doesn’t provide. Any Google keyword planner alternative?

Q&A: How Can I Find Search Volume for a Keyword by Geographic Location?

Q&A: How do you find Search Volume for Keywords without the Google Keyword Tool?

4 typical excuses I hear about NOT tracking keyword rankings. And why they’re terrible excuses