I used to make some nice interwebz monies with AdWords a while back (atm I'm raking in a sweet $0/day...), so I thought I'd share something with ya. Not sure if it's been covered before, but here it is anyway:
Whenever possible, include some random/bogus/made up data in your ads. So basically, instead of "Thousands of Customers Can't Be Wrong", try "8,729 Customers Can't Be Wrong" and stuff like that. But be careful with something: avoid numbers which would make it obvious that they were made up. I mean seriously, if you're going to try this, at least be a little creative.
If you try to get away with something like "8,888 Customers Can't Be Wrong" or "8,765 Customers Can't Be Wrong", it's gonna backfire and instead of increasing your CTR, you'd only end up making people think twice before clicking.
So "8,729 Customers Can't Be Wrong" might work because:
1) It sounds pretty believable (obviously, saying that you have a gazillion customers ain't gonna work)
2) 8,792 isn't a figure which clearly seems made up (as opposed to 8,888 or 8,765)
Alright, that's it: try it yourself if you want to and see how it works for your campaigns. From what I've tested, the CTR seems to go up and the conversion rates aren't affected, but the best way to find out if it works for your stuff is to do your own testing.
Whenever possible, include some random/bogus/made up data in your ads. So basically, instead of "Thousands of Customers Can't Be Wrong", try "8,729 Customers Can't Be Wrong" and stuff like that. But be careful with something: avoid numbers which would make it obvious that they were made up. I mean seriously, if you're going to try this, at least be a little creative.
If you try to get away with something like "8,888 Customers Can't Be Wrong" or "8,765 Customers Can't Be Wrong", it's gonna backfire and instead of increasing your CTR, you'd only end up making people think twice before clicking.
So "8,729 Customers Can't Be Wrong" might work because:
1) It sounds pretty believable (obviously, saying that you have a gazillion customers ain't gonna work)
2) 8,792 isn't a figure which clearly seems made up (as opposed to 8,888 or 8,765)
Alright, that's it: try it yourself if you want to and see how it works for your campaigns. From what I've tested, the CTR seems to go up and the conversion rates aren't affected, but the best way to find out if it works for your stuff is to do your own testing.