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Is it a good idea to have different match types in different ad groups campaigns?
Grouping your campaigns by match type makes life a lot easier when it comes to adding search terms. Since each non-exact campaign has an equivalent exact match campaign then it’s usually a great initial place to look when considering where to add the search term to your account.
Can we use multiple keyword matching options for different keywords in the same ad group?
Only one of those keywords can trigger an ad for the search term. Note: If multiple keywords from the same account are eligible to match the same search term, they don’t compete with each other in the auction.
Why should you avoid adding duplicate keywords across ad groups?
Although Ads allows the use of the same keyword in multiple campaigns or ad groups, it will cause negative effects. The first issue this causes is your ads will be competing with each other and Google will only display one of your ads for the given keyword at a time. Therefore you lose opportunities for visibility.
Should I remove redundant keywords?
Remove Redundant Keywords With Google’s new close variants feature, word-order keywords may not be necessary. However, if one is performing better than the other, you wouldn’t want the recommendation to remove your more valuable keywords. Dismiss this recommendation whenever possible.
Should I use broad match or phrase match?
Phrase match offers some of the versatility of broad match, but with a higher level of control. Your ad will only appear when a user queries your key phrase using your keywords in the exact order you enter them, but there might be other words either before or after that phrase.
Should I use exact match?
Of the four keyword matching options, Exact Match gives you the most control over who sees your ad, and can result in a higher clickthrough rate (CTR). When you use Exact Match, you might not receive as many impressions or clicks, but you’ll probably see a higher clickthrough rate (CTR).
What are duplicate keywords?
Duplicate keywords are those keywords that are being shared by more than one ads in different or same campaigns or same ad groups.