Suncoast Energy – September 2022 Monthly Report
Manager
The campaign experienced some setbacks in September, but it was not without its positives. User traffic did not follow last month’s more favourable trend, although it ended on an optimistic upward note. A small but notable number of users arrived through organic (SEO) channels – and more promisingly, they spent over 8 minutes on the website. This shows that the website content is highly relevant to their searches. The website’s average SEO rank slipped by a very small percentage, but there are more keywords now in the top 3 spots of Google search results! A large number of these hold the #1 spot as well. For the Google Ads campaign, there were some challenges, since we saw less conversions in September than in August. Competitors are bidding aggressively for high intent keywords, including the brand keyword ‘suncoast energy’ itself. Still, the campaign has maintained good visibility to user queries with a significant Search Impression Share. In September, we focused on off-page optimisations to improve site relevance and authority, as well as added long tail keywords for higher intent. We also reverted to Manual CPC (Cost Per Click) bidding to have more control and search visibility. This October, we will focus on-page SEO optimisations on the ‘commercial electrician Gympie’ to bring it closer to the #1 spot on Google. We will also update the negative keywords list and update bids to get more ad visibility.
Google Ads Analysis
SEO Analysis
Suncoast Energy – August 2022 Monthly Report
Manager
The website metrics were more favourable in August, but the Google Ads and SEO campaigns experienced some setbacks. User traffic is up by 82.7%, peaking in the middle of the month before trending downwards. More promisingly, 76% of website visitors consisted of organic search users – a significantly higher percentage than the previous month. The site’s average SEO rank slipped very marginally, but the campaign has sustained the number of keywords it has in the top 3 spots of Google search results. The Google Ads campaign, meanwhile, did see an increase in Cost Per Click (CPC) due to competitor terms appearing during searches and gaining clicks but not conversions. We’ve also seen more aggressive bids from competitors on certain keywords. On the other hand, Search Impression Share went up by 132.87%, which means ads are shown more frequently and prominently. The Suncoast Energy brand itself also saw significant search volume. This September, we will update the negative keywords list and refind our keywords to lower CPC. We will also focus on off-page strategies for SEO to improve how Google and website users perceive the site’s authority and relevance.