Why am I getting tons of traffic but no sales from my Pay-Per-Click ads?

Then better Hire Experts and they will do it for you. $600 is good amount.. Check your landing page. Your Landing page may be creating problems.

I guess it is because that your visitors dont stay long on your site which pay-per-click ads don't recognize, so try to look for what duration of your visitor stayed on your site.

Answer is just simple; the ads are not targetted.

Give a research on your product compared with other sites where you serve ads. An insurance ad/spare parts ad on automotive page would bring sales but NOT an ad for hotel!

Make sure you choose the right place to spend for ads than junk advertising.

Some times it happens,but you keep reasearch in to this,you will get bunch of ideas to pay per click ads...

Do promote a global service or local? You need to track your keywords and see what gives you a lot of traffic and no sale and remove them.

PS! If you have a global product I would recomed you trying ppc with contextual banner ads. It can be REALLY cheep clics (as low as $0.01 per click deepending on the niche).

recheck your keywords, places you are targeting and most importantly the landing page. Think as if you are a visitor and see what's missing.

Hi,

I would suggest you to use hire a good SEO executive, who can use white hat techniques to promote your site. On-page and off-page optimization of the site will help in promoting the keywords. The various SEO work done like submitting good articles, social bookmarking, blog comments, creating the media profiles etc. will really help you to get good business with the flow of traffic too.
I have also used such techniques and have got good results. Would really suggest you to follow the same and then please get back to me if you get good results. I really hope that you generate good business.

Will will discuss some more things later.


Thanks,
John

Maybe you you lead them people who are not ready to pay online. Maybe you should change the targeted audience of your PPC advertising.