Many advertisers don't take advantage of product related keywords. When we say "product related" we are referring to search terms that include the product name or the company name of the product that is being searched. My previous examples (the Rolex watch) was an example of a situation where you can benefit from product terms.

However, there are MILLIONS of products and services. This same principle can be applied to all of them.

For example, if someone was searching the term "wealthy affiliate review" (above, I searched using Jaaxy), this would be a product-related keyword for Wealthy Affiliate, as would "wealthy affiliate", "wealthy affiliate program", etc.

People who search product-related keywords are typically very far along in the purchasing lifecycle because they are already knowledgeable in the subject area and they have already been exposed to some form of branding or advertisement.

Someone who is searching the term "wealthy affiliate review" has probably already done a significant amount of research and are into the Decision phase.

They may have started by searching the term "affiliate marketing" and found a website promoting Wealthy Affiliate. They then did some additional research and analysis on Internet marketing related schools to decide which program would be best suited for them. Finally, they search the program they are interested in joining, Wealthy Affiliate.

Here is another example, a product that is always trending with each new iteration, the iPhone (iPhone 13 in this case)

As you can see, large numbers of people are searching for iPhone 13's, and lots of them a searching for reviews. These keywords have very little competition and can be leveraged to attain targeted traffic that is far along in the customer purchasing lifecycle.

If you can deliver the product information they are looking for (the program is excellent; the program is good, however check out this better alternative), then you will likely be able to convert this product centric audience at a very high rate.



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Roguebandit Premium
If I promote a specific brand item or create a review on it, would I have to worry about copyright claims? For example, if I created a review for a specific Nike short, the company won't have any problem with me using their name? Also, how would I get images for a specific brand's product? If I uploaded a picture of that Nike short, there won't be any problems? Where would I be able to get a photo of that specific product legally without actually purchasing it?
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IAnum1 Premium
You register with the company as an affiliate. Then they allow you to use the images together with links they give
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Roguebandit Premium
Thank you so much for the help, good luck with your business!
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MindShadow Premium
Great question, Im asking the same thing for my website which will have copyright characters.
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Wyn434 Premium
Good stuff. I am bit confused since reading the portion using golf. My niche is new golfer and I am having trouble coming up with content. I am trending towards content to teach about golf history, golf play, equipment, rules, etc but how does one sustain this or even begin to monetize it.
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CassiOfTroy Premium Plus
Hi Wynne,

On your website, you will create content on those topics.
The more content you create, the higher the chance that internet users doing research on golf history, play, etc., will find you.

Content is your real estate in the online world.

All the best,

Cassi
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IAnum1 Premium
You get ideas for content from keyword research. Put a keyword phrase into jaaxy and see what related terms come up. Use some of the terms with the alphabet soup technique and get more terms for your posts.
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AnnieHerman Premium
It's very exciting to see how the customer relationship comes full circle. I'm now seeing true customers posting and taging me on social media, and my email list growing a few people each week. Now, if only I could find the right message to send to my newsletter. Everytime I send (once per month) I expect to see a handful of dropouts lol!
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calvinsept Premium
Hi Kyle...I just wanted to touch bases with you on The Customer Purchase Lifecycle...I've already completed the reading and I must say that my whole sense of using keywords for marketing has ,,,"Truly Been Opened"... to new mental avenues of approach
There was no need to jot down or take notes here. My interest has also reached a new level..

"LOVE IT"
Thanks
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makmrkt Premium
Calvin, you have been introduced to an expanse of knowledge to define your future. Keywords are the building blocks of your potential websites. If you haven't heard it yet, look at the low hanging fruit to hone in on for your websites. Peace, Mark.
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Shatten333 Premium
Thanks Kyle - this sentence grabbed my attention:

One of the most common mistakes I see people make is promoting to a customer (or audience) before they fully understand who their audience is.

I find this to be true: Even people on facebook find it hard to give a simple (Like). Interesting! It then becomes a good subject: Who are we selling to, when it comes to customers?
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