Post by account_disabled on Nov 26, 2023 8:37:47 GMT
‘good Friday opening times’ searches last week was The AnswerBank, while Yahoo! Answers was top for the term ‘easter opening times’. As Google starts to localize more generic searches, I wouldn’t be surprised to see these generic “opening times” searches start to surface local sites that target these terms. There are a lot of search queries like “opening times” that are likely uncontested in your market(s). Are you going after them? Discuss on Twitter View Discussion 9 Response Comments Steve Morris April 18, 2009 at 2:03 pm I’m not sure how impotent these search terms are
. What sort of business are they viable for, is it the takeaway Asia Mobile Number List
down the road or the graphic designer the other side of the country. By definition I bricks and mortar businesses then those involved in the online world. Also is there any value in targeting these phrases, does including “opening times” as a modifier mean that it will covert to a customer. Andrew Shotland April 18, 2009 at 2:11 pm Steve, I think these are the kind of terms that require a bit of strategy to use correctly. They are not as obvious as “digital camera in “, but the fact that these are the fastest growing ret
ail-related search terms according to Hitwise seems like a good enough reason to see if you can get any business from them. I am thinking these terms provide an opportunity to hijack searchers. Those who search “opening times ” already know what they are looking for. If you can give them the info they want you have the potential to introduce them to your service while doing so. Seems like it could be a good strategy for IYPs or any local service trying to get visibility in search. Jack DeNeut April 19, 2009 at 12:46 pm We added the word “address” before the address of a business, despite the fact that it’s obviously an address, because we get a fair amount of traffic for “BUSINESS NAME address”. Same goes for “telephone”, “email”, etc. What’s the most common term for hours.
. What sort of business are they viable for, is it the takeaway Asia Mobile Number List
down the road or the graphic designer the other side of the country. By definition I bricks and mortar businesses then those involved in the online world. Also is there any value in targeting these phrases, does including “opening times” as a modifier mean that it will covert to a customer. Andrew Shotland April 18, 2009 at 2:11 pm Steve, I think these are the kind of terms that require a bit of strategy to use correctly. They are not as obvious as “digital camera in “, but the fact that these are the fastest growing ret
ail-related search terms according to Hitwise seems like a good enough reason to see if you can get any business from them. I am thinking these terms provide an opportunity to hijack searchers. Those who search “opening times ” already know what they are looking for. If you can give them the info they want you have the potential to introduce them to your service while doing so. Seems like it could be a good strategy for IYPs or any local service trying to get visibility in search. Jack DeNeut April 19, 2009 at 12:46 pm We added the word “address” before the address of a business, despite the fact that it’s obviously an address, because we get a fair amount of traffic for “BUSINESS NAME address”. Same goes for “telephone”, “email”, etc. What’s the most common term for hours.