How much do you know about Adwords? Here are three simple tips which will help you start out.
 
Don’t use broad matching
If you include general keyword or keyword phrases-such as Acne Skin care-in your keyword list, your ads will appear when users search for skin and acne, in any order, and possibly along with other terms.
 
With expanded matching it becomes even harder to know when your keywords will show, because Google will pick them algorithmically.
 
Broad match is usually used by experienced advertisers looking to save time (usually with a long list of negative keywords) or by lazy advertisers, who may not have the time or the inclination to target their campaigns. Broad matching can also be the right way to go for parts of certain kinds of campaign, but wading straight into it can be dangerous.
 
Use dynamic titles
Dynamic titles are easy, they don't cost anything and they usually have a good effect on CTR and conversion rates. The phrase that the searcher uses in their search will come up as the title of your AdWord. This saves you having to create an individual ad for each keyword and means that your ad will be more targeted. In the title field of your ad simply put {keyword:your backup title here}. The backup title is in case the search phrase is too long for the title field or if adwords can't display the search for some other reason.
 
Use global negatives
If you're selling something, you don't want people finding your ad if they're searching for free stuff. This sounds obvious, but do some searches and you'll see it happening. Use the word 'free' in your campaign global negatives. You can also use this for other words you don't want to turn up for. Using negative keywords is especially important if you're using broad matching.