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Answers to common questions; use the Contact page if you have other questions.
People use search engines to find relevant information. These search engines could be just a search bar within Etsy or Pinterest, or could be Google, Bing or another search engine.
A keyword is a term or phrase that users input into a search engine to help find that information. Search engines rely on keywords to comprehend web page content and assess its relevance to search queries.
Enhancing content for pertinent keywords, particularly those with high search volume, is a key component of SEO. This practice aids in increasing a website's visibility in search engine results pages (SERPs) and attracting more organic traffic to the site.
Good keywords are multiple word phrases that narrow down the topic being searched for.
Things NOT to do:
- Don't use one or two-letter keywords.
- Don't use quotes around the keyword phrase.
- Don't use keywords that are just part numbers, model numbers, or UPC codes, or other product specific values. These might help you find information in a Google search, but are bad for ads.
- Use apostrophes only when necessary. For example, use 80s retro scarf instead of '80s retro scarf.
- Don't supply both the singular and plural forms of a word or phrase. Just use the singular.
When you place an ad with Google, you bid on keywords that you think will attract readers to respond to your ad. Quality keywords with low competition will be the most effective. The higher your bid, the more likely your ad will show up high in the search results, for example on the first page. First page ads get much more traffic than ads on subsequent pages.
The values are in 'micros', or a millionth of a penny. So a value like "550000" equals $0.55 or 55¢.
The bids are "the bid you likely need to set for your ad to be shown among top ads on the first page of search results" (from: Google Ads Support 1 ). In Speedy Key, these columns give the bids that advertisers have made for the specified keyword, according to Google search data.
The following is from another Google Ads support article (from: Google Ads Support 2 ):
Top of page bid estimate: Definition
- The bid you likely need to set for your ad to be shown among the ads at the top of the first page of search results.
- This estimate approximates what cost-per-click (CPC) bid is needed for your ad to show on the top of the first page of search results when a search query exactly matches your keyword. Your ad can still appear if your bid doesn't meet this estimate, but it's less likely to appear on the top of the first page of search results.
- The estimate is based on each keyword's Quality Score and competition from other advertisers. If your top of page bid estimate is very high, it means that your keyword's Quality Score is poor and could be improved.
- The estimate isn't a guarantee. On occasion, your ad may not make it to the first page, even when you meet the top of page bid estimate.
The score is calculated from the Etsy count (which is the number of listings using that keyword), the search volume, the Google competition index, and the 'long tail' status of the keyword (i.e., whether the keyword is a long tail keyword or not). It is a value between 0 and 100 (100 is the best). A lower Etsy count increases the score because it indicates less competition. Higher search volume also increases the score because it means a lot of people are searching using this keyword. A lower Google competition index increases the score because it signals lower competition. And having a long tail keyword increases the score.
This shows how competitive ad placement is for a keyword. The level of competition will be from 0-100 and is determined by the number of ad slots filled divided by the total number of ad slots available. If not enough data is available (we get this data from Google), 'N/A' will be shown (meaning 'Not Available').
Go to your Account page (when logged in, hover over the blue person image in the upper right, that will reveal a menu, select "Account"). There, you can select "Change your credit card details".
Yes, if you delete your paid account, you will get a refund of any unused monies. It will be put back onto the last payment method you successfully used.
- You have already paid for the yearly plan. Let's call that amount Y.
- Some of that year has passed, so we calculate that value. Let's call it P.
- We stop the yearly subscription.
- We start the monthly subscription on this date, so you'll owe the monthly fee for that. Let's call that M.
- We then calculate how much of a refund we owe you, or payment you owe us, by the following formula:
Left over money:L = (Y - P) - M - If L is greater than zero, we owe you L as a refund.
If L is less than zero, you owe us L as a payment.
If L equals zero, we're done, no one owes any money. - If a refund is to get created, we will message you.
If you owe money, when switching plans you'll be asked to pay for that amount. We won't charge you if the amount is $2 or less, because it's not worth it. - Example 1: You buy the yearly plan on May 1st and decide to switch to monthly on June 1st. You've only used the yearly plan 31 days so far.
Y = $60.00.P = $5.10 (=31/365 * 60.00), where 31 is the number of days the yearly plan was usedM = $8.00L = (60.00 - 5.10) - 12.00 = $42.90
The amount we need to refund you is $42.90. - Example 2: You buy the yearly plan on May 1st and decide to switch to monthly on April 15th the following year. You've been using the yearly plan for 350 days.
Y = $60.00.P = $57.53 (=350/365 * 60.00), where 350 is the number of days the yearly plan was usedM = $8.00L = (60.00 - 57.53) - 12.00 = -$9.53
The amount you still owe is $9.53.
You will most probably have not used up the entire cost of one month, so that unused amount will be subtracted from the yearly cost (reducing it). Then, you will be charged automatically on your current payment method on file for the remainder of the balance. When that is done, you will be on the yearly plan!
Paddle.com Market Limited ("Paddle") is our Merchant of Record (MoR) for all of our transactions. Whenever you make a purchase on this website, your payment is conducted by Paddle. They have a secure integration with Visa/Mastercard, PayPal and other payment forms. The payment information you enter in this application is never seen or available to this application, as Paddle's widget is being used to collect that information. Paddle also handles all issues related to payment for SpeedyKey. Paddle collects sales tax and/or VAT as required by the jurisdiction in which you live. In many cases, if you enter a valid VAT/GST ID, then the additional tax is not collected by Paddle.
Sure you can! No questions asked, no contracts, no strings attached. Once you have cancelled, you'll still have access to the service until the end of your subscription cycle.
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