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Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6

Keywords Confused about 2 or 3 word phrases

Hello,

I'm confused on how to enter multi word phrases as keywords. If we are not to use punctuation, how do I enter 3 words that I want as an exact phrase without quotation marks?

Thanks

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Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6

Keywords Confused about 2 or 3 word phrases

Hello,

I'm confused on how to enter multi word phrases as keywords. If we are not to use punctuation, how do I enter 3 words that I want as an exact phrase without quotation marks?

Thanks

Create and Manage Listings
Tags:Add a product, Listings, detail page
10
30 views
2 replies
Reply
0 replies
user profile
Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

You don't need to be confused any more. Do you understand key words?

Keywords are no what they used to be 20 years ago. There are only so many words in the English language that can be used. What words do you think you can use that 1 million other sellers are not already using. And to think, some sellers actually pay a 3rd party company to create key words for them. The problem is, what they created for you, they also created for your competitors.

Aazon runs on much more on titles that keywords. A direct to the point 3–5-word title is far better than over used keywords. Amazon also suggests placing all kinds of words in the title which actually spams it. And there is a good reason for it. No one can find your listing.

But that's ok, because Amazon has a good solution for those sellers: Buy Some Advertising. And while these sellers with spammed titles wonder why they have no sales, their competitors with short to the point titles are selling all day long.

Think it over.

Now to answer your question. A comma separates single words or multiple wors phrases. EX: chair. high chair, high chair for child, etc..

10
user profile
Glenn_Amazon
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

Hi there @Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6,

In general @Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX is correct, you should be able to separate search terms with commas however in general spaces should be sufficient. Search terms should be able to use all the terms and combine each individual word to form all searchable terms. You can review more on the Use search terms effectively help page. Thank you for your understanding.

-Glenn

10
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Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6

Keywords Confused about 2 or 3 word phrases

Hello,

I'm confused on how to enter multi word phrases as keywords. If we are not to use punctuation, how do I enter 3 words that I want as an exact phrase without quotation marks?

Thanks

30 views
2 replies
Create and Manage Listings
Tags:Add a product, Listings, detail page
10
Reply
user profile
Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6

Keywords Confused about 2 or 3 word phrases

Hello,

I'm confused on how to enter multi word phrases as keywords. If we are not to use punctuation, how do I enter 3 words that I want as an exact phrase without quotation marks?

Thanks

Create and Manage Listings
Tags:Add a product, Listings, detail page
10
30 views
2 replies
Reply
user profile

Keywords Confused about 2 or 3 word phrases

by Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6

Hello,

I'm confused on how to enter multi word phrases as keywords. If we are not to use punctuation, how do I enter 3 words that I want as an exact phrase without quotation marks?

Thanks

Create and Manage Listings
Tags:Add a product, Listings, detail page
10
30 views
2 replies
Reply
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Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

You don't need to be confused any more. Do you understand key words?

Keywords are no what they used to be 20 years ago. There are only so many words in the English language that can be used. What words do you think you can use that 1 million other sellers are not already using. And to think, some sellers actually pay a 3rd party company to create key words for them. The problem is, what they created for you, they also created for your competitors.

Aazon runs on much more on titles that keywords. A direct to the point 3–5-word title is far better than over used keywords. Amazon also suggests placing all kinds of words in the title which actually spams it. And there is a good reason for it. No one can find your listing.

But that's ok, because Amazon has a good solution for those sellers: Buy Some Advertising. And while these sellers with spammed titles wonder why they have no sales, their competitors with short to the point titles are selling all day long.

Think it over.

Now to answer your question. A comma separates single words or multiple wors phrases. EX: chair. high chair, high chair for child, etc..

10
user profile
Glenn_Amazon
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

Hi there @Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6,

In general @Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX is correct, you should be able to separate search terms with commas however in general spaces should be sufficient. Search terms should be able to use all the terms and combine each individual word to form all searchable terms. You can review more on the Use search terms effectively help page. Thank you for your understanding.

-Glenn

10
Follow this discussion to be notified of new activity
user profile
Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

You don't need to be confused any more. Do you understand key words?

Keywords are no what they used to be 20 years ago. There are only so many words in the English language that can be used. What words do you think you can use that 1 million other sellers are not already using. And to think, some sellers actually pay a 3rd party company to create key words for them. The problem is, what they created for you, they also created for your competitors.

Aazon runs on much more on titles that keywords. A direct to the point 3–5-word title is far better than over used keywords. Amazon also suggests placing all kinds of words in the title which actually spams it. And there is a good reason for it. No one can find your listing.

But that's ok, because Amazon has a good solution for those sellers: Buy Some Advertising. And while these sellers with spammed titles wonder why they have no sales, their competitors with short to the point titles are selling all day long.

Think it over.

Now to answer your question. A comma separates single words or multiple wors phrases. EX: chair. high chair, high chair for child, etc..

10
user profile
Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

You don't need to be confused any more. Do you understand key words?

Keywords are no what they used to be 20 years ago. There are only so many words in the English language that can be used. What words do you think you can use that 1 million other sellers are not already using. And to think, some sellers actually pay a 3rd party company to create key words for them. The problem is, what they created for you, they also created for your competitors.

Aazon runs on much more on titles that keywords. A direct to the point 3–5-word title is far better than over used keywords. Amazon also suggests placing all kinds of words in the title which actually spams it. And there is a good reason for it. No one can find your listing.

But that's ok, because Amazon has a good solution for those sellers: Buy Some Advertising. And while these sellers with spammed titles wonder why they have no sales, their competitors with short to the point titles are selling all day long.

Think it over.

Now to answer your question. A comma separates single words or multiple wors phrases. EX: chair. high chair, high chair for child, etc..

10
Reply
user profile
Glenn_Amazon
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

Hi there @Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6,

In general @Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX is correct, you should be able to separate search terms with commas however in general spaces should be sufficient. Search terms should be able to use all the terms and combine each individual word to form all searchable terms. You can review more on the Use search terms effectively help page. Thank you for your understanding.

-Glenn

10
user profile
Glenn_Amazon
In reply to: Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6’s post

Hi there @Seller_a6K4h4D3isie6,

In general @Seller_CW0P5hgbsiqWX is correct, you should be able to separate search terms with commas however in general spaces should be sufficient. Search terms should be able to use all the terms and combine each individual word to form all searchable terms. You can review more on the Use search terms effectively help page. Thank you for your understanding.

-Glenn

10
Reply
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