A new release from PPC retargeting firm Criteo may help brands better control their display ad spending. Called the Criteo Performance Optimization Platform, the new release allows marketers to use CPC bidding in the display ad space; brands can bid to the category level, giving them control over exactly where ads will be placed.
"There has been a fundamental shift across industries to self-service technologies. With the introduction of Google AdWords, advertisers experienced the benefits from having visibility and control of search campaigns but had not yet had this control in the display space," said Greg Coleman, President of the Huffington Post.
"Criteo's new platform marks an important development for display advertising, solving one of this tactic's biggest shortcomings - inflexibility. Criteo now provides advertisers complete control over all components of their retargeting display campaigns."
The new platform allows marketers to retarget display ads through cost per click bidding. Brands can create customized product categories so that their ads are hyper specific, at the same time optimizing cost-of-sales within product categories.
"For the first time, online display advertisers have access to the same level of flexibility, control and performance as they do in search," said JB Rudelle, CEO and co-founder of Criteo. "The Performance Optimization Platform was the next logical move for us after bringing CPC personalized retargeting to the market. Criteo's new self-service platform empowers our more than 700 clients to fully control their ROI down to the product level."
In the system, bids can be placed in real time and according to customized categories. Marketers can manage campaigns by defining and tweaking what categories include and then determine ads according to where the consumer is in the purchasing funnel. As the campaign proceeds, brands can monitor how things are going, tweak and adjust budgets or replenish the campaign as needed.
by Kristina Knight
Showing posts with label cpc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cpc. Show all posts
September 22, 2010
August 07, 2010
Rising Search CPCs Cutting Out SMBs
Big-box retail marketers getting smarter about online campaigns increase budgets for paid-search ads and organic listings to compete for the top space on search engine queries and mobile devices. Demand rose 43% in July 2010 among retailers for keyword terms, followed by a similar 44% increase in June, respectively, compared with the year-ago months, according to a PM Digital study released earlier this week.
Clicks and conversions also showed slight increases, but the average order size slipped 2%. It doesn't seem to bother big retailers as long as they dominate the first few pages of search query results for major apparel and general merchandise keyword terms, according to Suzy Sandberg, president at PM Digital.
Consumers need to go two or three pages deep past Zappos and Wal-Mart before getting to smaller merchants. Sandberg began to see lower rankings and higher CPCs for specific keywords in December. That's when big-box retailers took a firm position at the top of search query results for these terms. "Many retailers like Target and Wal-Mart Stores have conducted clicks-to-bricks studies and empirically know when $1 spent online equals a higher amount spent by consumers in the store," she says.
Maybe that's because big-box retailers have begun to see the benefits of online campaigns by linking them to in-store sales, increasing the amount they spend online and driving up CPCs.
Yahoo Advertising suggests that 72% of back-to-school shoppers indicate they will seek out offers and promos from their local retailers.
"The metrics are getting layered into budgets, which allows retailers to spend more," Sandberg says. "There's a lot of co-op dollars starting to flow, which they use to fund paid-search campaigns. The ones that don't get the co-op dollars are the direct-to-consumer retailers that can't compete at the same level."
Marketers might want to loosen metrics and become more creative in how they evaluate performance. Traditionally, it has been one-click equals a percentage of revenue, but now marketers need to attribute a certain amount to advertising, Sandberg says.
Some companies believe new customers are more valuable than those who have purchased goods or services from them in the past. It also might mean taking a portion of the budget, rolling it into the advertising spend without matching it with a return on investment (ROI).
How about a button to suppress seeing the big-box retailers in search results? suggested one source.
Google reported during the Q2 2010 earnings call that the cost-per-click for paid-search ads -- which includes clicks related to ads served on Google sites and the sites of our AdSense partners -- rose 4% in the quarter, compared with the year-ago quarter.
Clix Marketing Founder David Szetela confirms seeing retail CPCs rise steadily during the past five years, making it more difficult for smaller retailers to compete with deep-pocket advertisers and savvy agencies. "It's still possible for advertisers of any size to find niches and techniques that give them an edge, even in crowded, competitive fields," he says.
Most advertisers still don't adhere to best practices in their display advertising via Google AdWords and Microsoft adCenter, which Szetela covers in his first book, "Consumers Now," and a big chunk in his most recent book, "PPC SEM: An Hour a Day."
"Search engines roll out new features at a dizzying pace, and the small business who can quickly implement the new capabilities can often get the jump on bigger, slower competitors," Szetela says. "Google recently launched 'remarketing,' a variant of behavioral targeting. Small advertisers can use this to bump their largest competitors out of choice ad spots on big sites like The New York Times and Wall Street Journal."
Google Thursday launched the Google Small Business Blog, a place where small- and medium-sized businesses can gain information, tips and other news about Google products and initiatives that specifically interest them.
While the site will offer templates for creating video ads on Youtube, tips for employees using Gmail, and ways to respond to business reviews on Place Pages, it's not clear whether SMBs will find secrets and information about successfully placing bids for keywords in AdWords paid-search ads.
By Laurie Sullivan
June 01, 2010
Google, Yahoo Take On Twitter, Facebook
by Kaila Colbin
From the rational, strategic perspective, we all know companies either evolve or die. Corporate graveyards are littered with organizations that grew fat and complacent, certain that no new technology, business model or social evolution would undermine their position at the top of the heap.
Smart companies protect themselves against inertia, creating systems that force instability and, one would hope, vitality. Design agency Space150, for example, rebrands itself, top to bottom, every 150 days. These efforts require the people there to continually question what they are about and how they position themselves.
But even without such a radically unsettling environment for ourselves, most of us have a built-in characteristic that keeps us on our toes. Call it the "Grass Is Greener" syndrome, a.k.a. "Ooh, What's That They're Playing With?"
Bear in mind that there's not a huge difference between these two motivations. It would be foolish for a large incumbent to ignore the fact that everyone is now playing with the greener grass. If newspapers, for example, had had a bit more of that new-toy envy, they might have recognized the threat posed by the Internet early enough to do something about it. So I'm not here to decry reactions to shifts in behavior.
But I do wonder why, if Google Buzz is "not intended as a challenge to Facebook or Twitter," the company is launching its Buzz API "as answer to Facebook Connect" and its Reshare feature "just like on Twitter."
It'll be interesting to see if Buzz's evolution gives Google any market momentum. I'm betting it won't. After all, feature-chasing has rarely proven an effective tactic for stealing market share. If you're going after a competitor based on that competitor's strengths, why should anyone switch to you?
Which is why I think Facebook currently has more to worry about from Yahoo than from Buzz. Despite Carol Bartz not having a good answer to the strategy question in her testy interview with Michael Arrington, Yahoo has done something pretty important in the social media space: formed a partnership with Zynga.
Here's why I think it's important: everybody is mad at Facebook right now. The press is mad. Its users are mad (although, admittedly, only those that pay attention to FB policy changes). And, even with a new five-year agreement in place, it's a pretty safe bet that Zynga is mad about unilaterally having to give up 30% of its revenue, thankyouverymuch.
And yet Facebook still doesn't seem to care. Perhaps it's banking on the idea that everyone will stay because everyone is there, that nobody wants to go and be "social" by themselves on a new network. But here's the thing: on Yahoo, you're not by yourself; you're with 600 million other people. If Yahoo and Zynga get Facebookers to shift the platform on which they play Farmville and Mafia Wars, that alone could create a tipping point of user behavior -- and imagine if you combine it with Flickr and Yahoo Mail (which, incidentally, is bigger than Gmail).
Of course, there's only one problem: Yahoo doesn't have a social network; its Yahoo 360°, launched in 2005, never gained traction. And, in that same interview, Carol Bartz implied that Yahoo is only looking to do stuff in its "sweet spot."
If Yahoo was going to enter the social space, though, now's the time. Buzz has fallen flat. The tide is turning against Facebook. Yahoo has the user numbers, and it's not feature-chasing.
Over to you, Carol. And you, dear reader, for comment, here or via @kcolbin.
From the rational, strategic perspective, we all know companies either evolve or die. Corporate graveyards are littered with organizations that grew fat and complacent, certain that no new technology, business model or social evolution would undermine their position at the top of the heap.
Smart companies protect themselves against inertia, creating systems that force instability and, one would hope, vitality. Design agency Space150, for example, rebrands itself, top to bottom, every 150 days. These efforts require the people there to continually question what they are about and how they position themselves.
But even without such a radically unsettling environment for ourselves, most of us have a built-in characteristic that keeps us on our toes. Call it the "Grass Is Greener" syndrome, a.k.a. "Ooh, What's That They're Playing With?"
Bear in mind that there's not a huge difference between these two motivations. It would be foolish for a large incumbent to ignore the fact that everyone is now playing with the greener grass. If newspapers, for example, had had a bit more of that new-toy envy, they might have recognized the threat posed by the Internet early enough to do something about it. So I'm not here to decry reactions to shifts in behavior.
But I do wonder why, if Google Buzz is "not intended as a challenge to Facebook or Twitter," the company is launching its Buzz API "as answer to Facebook Connect" and its Reshare feature "just like on Twitter."
It'll be interesting to see if Buzz's evolution gives Google any market momentum. I'm betting it won't. After all, feature-chasing has rarely proven an effective tactic for stealing market share. If you're going after a competitor based on that competitor's strengths, why should anyone switch to you?
Which is why I think Facebook currently has more to worry about from Yahoo than from Buzz. Despite Carol Bartz not having a good answer to the strategy question in her testy interview with Michael Arrington, Yahoo has done something pretty important in the social media space: formed a partnership with Zynga.
Here's why I think it's important: everybody is mad at Facebook right now. The press is mad. Its users are mad (although, admittedly, only those that pay attention to FB policy changes). And, even with a new five-year agreement in place, it's a pretty safe bet that Zynga is mad about unilaterally having to give up 30% of its revenue, thankyouverymuch.
And yet Facebook still doesn't seem to care. Perhaps it's banking on the idea that everyone will stay because everyone is there, that nobody wants to go and be "social" by themselves on a new network. But here's the thing: on Yahoo, you're not by yourself; you're with 600 million other people. If Yahoo and Zynga get Facebookers to shift the platform on which they play Farmville and Mafia Wars, that alone could create a tipping point of user behavior -- and imagine if you combine it with Flickr and Yahoo Mail (which, incidentally, is bigger than Gmail).
Of course, there's only one problem: Yahoo doesn't have a social network; its Yahoo 360°, launched in 2005, never gained traction. And, in that same interview, Carol Bartz implied that Yahoo is only looking to do stuff in its "sweet spot."
If Yahoo was going to enter the social space, though, now's the time. Buzz has fallen flat. The tide is turning against Facebook. Yahoo has the user numbers, and it's not feature-chasing.
Over to you, Carol. And you, dear reader, for comment, here or via @kcolbin.
May 01, 2010
CPC Tips - For April 2010
Tips for lowering your cost per click - April 2010
- Browser Media - The secret to reducing AdWords costs.
- Econsutlancy - Display advertising tips for search marketers
- Cnet News - Apple iAds deal could cost $1 million
- PC World - Bing vs. Google vs. Yahoo: Feature Smackdown
- eWeek - Bing Rallies to 11.7% Search Share as Google Clings to 65%
April 08, 2010
French Ad Retargeting Co. Brings CPC And Privacy Model To U.S.
The U.S. officially gains another retargeting company Thursday. Criteo has moved its headquarters from Paris, France to Palo Alto, Calif., bringing with it a performance-based cost-per-click (CPC) advertising model and advanced European privacy features.
JB Rudelle -- chief executive officer, who cofounded the company in 2005, along with two ex-Microsoft "technical geniuses" -- supports more than 400 customers worldwide, including several hundred ecommerce brands. The company, which just began supporting companies in the U.S. like AllPosters.com, boasts serving up about 4 billion retargeted ad impressions per month. In Europe, Criteo retargets ads for Expedia and Dell, and U.K. retailer Marks & Spencer.
Experience gained in Europe puts Criteo ahead of the U.S. market in terms of protecting consumer privacy, Rudelle says. "We have been working in countries like Germany, which is probably the most demanding country in the world when it comes to privacy," he says. "We put a direct opt-out link on all retargeting display banners in Europe, and hope to bring this feature into the U.S. market."
More than 95% of consumers leave ecommerce Web sites without making a purchase, taking an average of five visits before becoming a spending customer, according to data from Criteo.
Not having an ability to integrate even 1% of leads from incoming traffic through retargeting kept many of the older retargeting platforms in mothballs. As expected, U.S. online ad spending dipped last year for the first time since the 2001-2002 recession -- dropping 3.4% from $23.5 billion in 2008 to $22.7 billion in 2009, according to year-end data released Wednesday by the Interactive Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCoopers. After running flat for most of last year, ad spending in the fourth quarter saw a seasonal lift, increasing 14% from $5.5 billion in the third quarter to $6.3 billion -- the most in any quarter to date.
Criteo's technology can scale quickly, and integrates with Google's ad-server technology, either Doublick for Advertisers, or Doubleclick for Publishers. Rudelle says Criteo's technology drops a cookie in the Web browser to find them when they return. Advertisers only get charged if someone clicks on the banner that brings them back to the company's Web site. It takes about half a day to integrate the technology for a client, he says.
Rudelle says the industry offers three different types of retargeting models, pointing to Google's retargeting platform as a simple "plug-and-play" solution that could augment Criteo's offering. Google recently announced a retargeting offering.
Driving the company's U.S. expansion plans, Karen Dayan comes to Criteo as vice president of marketing from Microsoft. She has 14 years of international experience in data-driven product marketing and program development. Jeff Mills assumes the role of vice president of strategic partnerships, bringing more than 13 years of marketing, sales and leadership experience at leading internet companies, including Yahoo and SideStep.
JB Rudelle -- chief executive officer, who cofounded the company in 2005, along with two ex-Microsoft "technical geniuses" -- supports more than 400 customers worldwide, including several hundred ecommerce brands. The company, which just began supporting companies in the U.S. like AllPosters.com, boasts serving up about 4 billion retargeted ad impressions per month. In Europe, Criteo retargets ads for Expedia and Dell, and U.K. retailer Marks & Spencer.
Experience gained in Europe puts Criteo ahead of the U.S. market in terms of protecting consumer privacy, Rudelle says. "We have been working in countries like Germany, which is probably the most demanding country in the world when it comes to privacy," he says. "We put a direct opt-out link on all retargeting display banners in Europe, and hope to bring this feature into the U.S. market."
More than 95% of consumers leave ecommerce Web sites without making a purchase, taking an average of five visits before becoming a spending customer, according to data from Criteo.
Not having an ability to integrate even 1% of leads from incoming traffic through retargeting kept many of the older retargeting platforms in mothballs. As expected, U.S. online ad spending dipped last year for the first time since the 2001-2002 recession -- dropping 3.4% from $23.5 billion in 2008 to $22.7 billion in 2009, according to year-end data released Wednesday by the Interactive Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCoopers. After running flat for most of last year, ad spending in the fourth quarter saw a seasonal lift, increasing 14% from $5.5 billion in the third quarter to $6.3 billion -- the most in any quarter to date.
Criteo's technology can scale quickly, and integrates with Google's ad-server technology, either Doublick for Advertisers, or Doubleclick for Publishers. Rudelle says Criteo's technology drops a cookie in the Web browser to find them when they return. Advertisers only get charged if someone clicks on the banner that brings them back to the company's Web site. It takes about half a day to integrate the technology for a client, he says.
Rudelle says the industry offers three different types of retargeting models, pointing to Google's retargeting platform as a simple "plug-and-play" solution that could augment Criteo's offering. Google recently announced a retargeting offering.
Driving the company's U.S. expansion plans, Karen Dayan comes to Criteo as vice president of marketing from Microsoft. She has 14 years of international experience in data-driven product marketing and program development. Jeff Mills assumes the role of vice president of strategic partnerships, bringing more than 13 years of marketing, sales and leadership experience at leading internet companies, including Yahoo and SideStep.
January 13, 2010
Google Faces The Slickest Click Fraud Yet
Click fraud, that perpetual bane of online advertisers, is usually hard to detect in the moment, but easy to spot after the fact. That's because, unlike real clicks, sham clicks performed by automatic click software or human fraudsters pump up an advertiser's pay-per-click fees but never generate sales.
But on Tuesday, Harvard Business School professor Ben Edelman revealed what he says is a new form of click fraud that accomplishes what online fraud watchdogs might have once thought impossible: a scam that not only simulates valid clicks on a Google ad sold to an advertiser, but seems to result in a real customer who spends money on the advertiser's site.
"This is a particularly insidious kind of click fraud," says Edelman. "It takes more effort to organize, but it gives the perpetrator the capacity to impose charges in a way that's much harder for the advertiser to notice."
In a real example dissected on his blog, Edelman described how that complex and stealthy click fraud scheme works. According to Edelman, the perpetrators of the fraud, who run a site called TrafficSolar.com, make a deal to host Google's pay-per-click ads through a long string of Google affiliate partners, each of which agree to place their ads on other sites in exchange for a share of those ads' revenue.
Then Edelman says the TrafficSolar owners infect Web surfers' machines with spyware through a common cybercriminal tactic, exploiting a security vulnerability in either Windows XP or Internet Explorer when the user visits a popular, compromised Web site. (Edelman says he isn't sure which site the fraudsters used to infect his test machine.)
When someone with an infected computer later visits any of a number e-commerce sites, including Expedia.com, Gap.com or the shoe-seller Finishline.com, the spyware on his or her machine throws up a large pop-up window that covers the entire browser with another browser window displaying the same site. Unsuspecting shoppers make purchases on that pop-up window they normally might.
But that second window "reflects the fruit of click fraud," says Edelman. To create that pop-up, TrafficSolar invisibly simulates a click on one of the ads it hosts through its deal with Google affiliates, an ad for the same site the user intended to visit.
The result is that TrafficSolar.com--along with Google and each of the affiliates it shares its revenue with--gets a share of the pay-per-click fee paid by the advertiser. Meanwhile, the e-commerce site that paid for the ad receives real traffic and real sales, with no reason to suspect wrongdoing.
TrafficSolar's sleight of hand? Those sales would have happened regardless. But its spyware hides lucrative fraud in what otherwise would have been normal transactions.
"The retailer may think it can detect click fraud by a low sales conversion rate," says Edelman. "But here, the traffic converts. Based on that high conversion rate, they might even decide to raise their bid [in Google's advertising auction system] and have no way to realize that it's all a ruse."
TrafficSolar didn't respond to an e-mail message sent to the address listed in its domain registration or to a message left at its listed Austrian telephone number, whose voicemail greeting welcomed callers to the tourism center for the Austrian city of Graz. A site advisory warning from the cybersecurity company McAfee warns users that TrafficSolar.com may be infected with malicious software, and urges visitors to use "extreme caution."
Edelman, however, isn't focused on TrafficSolar so much as the seemingly legitimate deals that allowed the site to host Google ads. For those, he blames Infospace, another search engine that dealt directly with Google to broker the ads that were in turn passed on to more than seven other affiliates in a chain of deals that eventually led to TrafficSolar's scheme.
Those tangled arrangements, according to Edelman, should lead Google to cut its ties with Infospace. "It's all well and good for Google to have partners," he says. "But for the partners to have partners who have partners ... it becomes virtually impossible to monitor.
Google owes its advertisers something better than that."
Edelman's interest in Google is less than completely objective. He's currently serving as counsel in a lawsuit by Vulcan Golf alleging misplacement of the company's ads, and he's also worked as a consultant to Microsoft. But he says neither company funded his latest research.
It isn't the first time that Infospace, which didn't respond to a request for comment, has been the target of Edelman's criticism. Since 2005, Edelman has repeatedly accused the company of brokering deals that place ads on people's computers via security exploits and spyware. Even earlier, the company faced lawsuits and ousted its chief executive in 2001 after its stock price lost most than 99% of its value in the dot-com bust.
A Google spokesperson responded in an e-mailed statement that it's the company's policy "to prohibit [advertising] partners from being associated--whether directly or indirectly, intentionally or unintentionally--with parties who buy traffic in ways that cause a poor user or advertiser experience," and that it responds quickly to any violations of that policy.
As for its ability to detect the new form of click fraud, Google has long argued that it credits advertisers for as much as 10% of their ad spending based on click fraud that the company detects. While the company wouldn't comment on Edelman's TrafficShare example, a spokesperson wrote that the company uses "hundreds of data points" to detect fraud, not just clicks.
In a report last October, click fraud research firm Click Forensics measured click fraud at around 14%, significantly higher than Google's estimates. But even Click Forensics may not be counting the sort of click fraud Edelman accuses TrafficSolar of committing. Because Click Forensics' data is pulled from advertisers, the company can't necessarily detect click fraud that is disguised as real customers and real sales, according to the company's chief executive, Paul Pellman. Pellman believes, however, that the kind of click fraud Edelman discovered is likely mixed with traditional click fraud to increase the scheme's traffic volume while keeping it hidden.
Because the new form of click fraud involves installing spyware, it's likely used at a much smaller scale, Pellman says. But by mixing it with traditional fraudulent traffic, the spyware trick could cause higher-volume scams to seem to result in some sales, and thus lend them credibility.
"This is about adding a bit of what seems like quality traffic to what is otherwise a stream of junk," Pellman says. "It's just another example of how incredibly lucrative click fraud has become for its perpetrators, and the kind of sophistication that they've come up with to protect their income."
But on Tuesday, Harvard Business School professor Ben Edelman revealed what he says is a new form of click fraud that accomplishes what online fraud watchdogs might have once thought impossible: a scam that not only simulates valid clicks on a Google ad sold to an advertiser, but seems to result in a real customer who spends money on the advertiser's site.
"This is a particularly insidious kind of click fraud," says Edelman. "It takes more effort to organize, but it gives the perpetrator the capacity to impose charges in a way that's much harder for the advertiser to notice."
In a real example dissected on his blog, Edelman described how that complex and stealthy click fraud scheme works. According to Edelman, the perpetrators of the fraud, who run a site called TrafficSolar.com, make a deal to host Google's pay-per-click ads through a long string of Google affiliate partners, each of which agree to place their ads on other sites in exchange for a share of those ads' revenue.
Then Edelman says the TrafficSolar owners infect Web surfers' machines with spyware through a common cybercriminal tactic, exploiting a security vulnerability in either Windows XP or Internet Explorer when the user visits a popular, compromised Web site. (Edelman says he isn't sure which site the fraudsters used to infect his test machine.)
When someone with an infected computer later visits any of a number e-commerce sites, including Expedia.com, Gap.com or the shoe-seller Finishline.com, the spyware on his or her machine throws up a large pop-up window that covers the entire browser with another browser window displaying the same site. Unsuspecting shoppers make purchases on that pop-up window they normally might.
But that second window "reflects the fruit of click fraud," says Edelman. To create that pop-up, TrafficSolar invisibly simulates a click on one of the ads it hosts through its deal with Google affiliates, an ad for the same site the user intended to visit.
The result is that TrafficSolar.com--along with Google and each of the affiliates it shares its revenue with--gets a share of the pay-per-click fee paid by the advertiser. Meanwhile, the e-commerce site that paid for the ad receives real traffic and real sales, with no reason to suspect wrongdoing.
TrafficSolar's sleight of hand? Those sales would have happened regardless. But its spyware hides lucrative fraud in what otherwise would have been normal transactions.
"The retailer may think it can detect click fraud by a low sales conversion rate," says Edelman. "But here, the traffic converts. Based on that high conversion rate, they might even decide to raise their bid [in Google's advertising auction system] and have no way to realize that it's all a ruse."
TrafficSolar didn't respond to an e-mail message sent to the address listed in its domain registration or to a message left at its listed Austrian telephone number, whose voicemail greeting welcomed callers to the tourism center for the Austrian city of Graz. A site advisory warning from the cybersecurity company McAfee warns users that TrafficSolar.com may be infected with malicious software, and urges visitors to use "extreme caution."
Edelman, however, isn't focused on TrafficSolar so much as the seemingly legitimate deals that allowed the site to host Google ads. For those, he blames Infospace, another search engine that dealt directly with Google to broker the ads that were in turn passed on to more than seven other affiliates in a chain of deals that eventually led to TrafficSolar's scheme.
Those tangled arrangements, according to Edelman, should lead Google to cut its ties with Infospace. "It's all well and good for Google to have partners," he says. "But for the partners to have partners who have partners ... it becomes virtually impossible to monitor.
Google owes its advertisers something better than that."
Edelman's interest in Google is less than completely objective. He's currently serving as counsel in a lawsuit by Vulcan Golf alleging misplacement of the company's ads, and he's also worked as a consultant to Microsoft. But he says neither company funded his latest research.
It isn't the first time that Infospace, which didn't respond to a request for comment, has been the target of Edelman's criticism. Since 2005, Edelman has repeatedly accused the company of brokering deals that place ads on people's computers via security exploits and spyware. Even earlier, the company faced lawsuits and ousted its chief executive in 2001 after its stock price lost most than 99% of its value in the dot-com bust.
A Google spokesperson responded in an e-mailed statement that it's the company's policy "to prohibit [advertising] partners from being associated--whether directly or indirectly, intentionally or unintentionally--with parties who buy traffic in ways that cause a poor user or advertiser experience," and that it responds quickly to any violations of that policy.
As for its ability to detect the new form of click fraud, Google has long argued that it credits advertisers for as much as 10% of their ad spending based on click fraud that the company detects. While the company wouldn't comment on Edelman's TrafficShare example, a spokesperson wrote that the company uses "hundreds of data points" to detect fraud, not just clicks.
In a report last October, click fraud research firm Click Forensics measured click fraud at around 14%, significantly higher than Google's estimates. But even Click Forensics may not be counting the sort of click fraud Edelman accuses TrafficSolar of committing. Because Click Forensics' data is pulled from advertisers, the company can't necessarily detect click fraud that is disguised as real customers and real sales, according to the company's chief executive, Paul Pellman. Pellman believes, however, that the kind of click fraud Edelman discovered is likely mixed with traditional click fraud to increase the scheme's traffic volume while keeping it hidden.
Because the new form of click fraud involves installing spyware, it's likely used at a much smaller scale, Pellman says. But by mixing it with traditional fraudulent traffic, the spyware trick could cause higher-volume scams to seem to result in some sales, and thus lend them credibility.
"This is about adding a bit of what seems like quality traffic to what is otherwise a stream of junk," Pellman says. "It's just another example of how incredibly lucrative click fraud has become for its perpetrators, and the kind of sophistication that they've come up with to protect their income."
January 05, 2010
CPC: DWI Keywords
220 DWI Keywords (selected states)
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Source: Lazworld.com Inc.
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January 04, 2010
AOL, Unique Vacations Sue Each Other In Search Marketing Contract Dispute
A $1.2 million dispute between AOL and Unique Vacations about online marketing services has landed in federal court, with both sides alleging that the other broke the contract.
AOL quietly filed suit in August against Unique Vacations, representative of Sandals and Beaches resorts, alleging that the company recently stopped paying bills for Web marketing management services. Unique Vacations countersued for fraud, breach of contract and other claims.
Last month, U.S. District Court Judge Harvey Bartle III in Delaware ruled that Unique Vacations could proceed with its allegations that AOL broke its search marketing services agreement, but not on the fraud claims.
Unique Vacations tapped AOL for online ad services -- including search marketing management -- in 2006, according to the legal papers. Initially, the vacation company agreed to pay a search management fee of 12% of the total amount it paid for clicks. In 2008, Unique Vacations paid $3.7 million for search ads, including around $387,000 paid to AOL for search management services, according to the legal documents.
In late 2008 -- as the economy was reeling -- AOL agreed to slice its fee to 7% for six months, according to the court papers.
Nonetheless, AOL alleges that Unique Vacations stopped paying its invoices in the beginning of 2009.
The companies canceled their search marketing contracts last June, following which AOL filed suit against Unique Vacations to recover around $1,180,000 in unpaid invoices dating back to January of 2009. That figure included the pay-per-click charges as well as AOL's 7% fee.
Unique Vacations countersued for fraud, negligent misrepresentation, breach of contract and breach of good faith and fair dealing. The company alleged that it learned in August of 2008 that AOL "had never provided the search engine management services it had promised." Specifically, the resort company said in its court papers that Platform A did not remove "non-performing" keywords.
"An examination of the one-year history of the non-performing keywords showed that 90% of the keywords generated either no revenue at all or less than 10% of the amount spent by Unique Vacations," the company alleged.
"Despite the non-performance of these keywords, Platform A had continued to maintain these keywords and charge Unique Vacations for clicks on these keywords," Unique Vacations continued. "Remarkably, the audit did not reveal that even one non-performing keyword had ever been removed by Platform A, as should have been the case if Platform-A was properly managing and optimizing the keywords."
AOL asked the court to dismiss all of Unique Vacations' counterclaims. Bartle dismissed the fraud and misrepresentation charges, but said that Unique Vacations could proceed with its breach of contract and breach of good faith claims. He ruled that Unique Vacations' allegations are "sufficient to demonstrate that these claims are 'facially plausible.'"
An AOL spokesperson said Unique Vacations' counterclaim was without merit. "We're confident of our performance under the contract," the spokesperson said.
AOL quietly filed suit in August against Unique Vacations, representative of Sandals and Beaches resorts, alleging that the company recently stopped paying bills for Web marketing management services. Unique Vacations countersued for fraud, breach of contract and other claims.
Last month, U.S. District Court Judge Harvey Bartle III in Delaware ruled that Unique Vacations could proceed with its allegations that AOL broke its search marketing services agreement, but not on the fraud claims.
Unique Vacations tapped AOL for online ad services -- including search marketing management -- in 2006, according to the legal papers. Initially, the vacation company agreed to pay a search management fee of 12% of the total amount it paid for clicks. In 2008, Unique Vacations paid $3.7 million for search ads, including around $387,000 paid to AOL for search management services, according to the legal documents.
In late 2008 -- as the economy was reeling -- AOL agreed to slice its fee to 7% for six months, according to the court papers.
Nonetheless, AOL alleges that Unique Vacations stopped paying its invoices in the beginning of 2009.
The companies canceled their search marketing contracts last June, following which AOL filed suit against Unique Vacations to recover around $1,180,000 in unpaid invoices dating back to January of 2009. That figure included the pay-per-click charges as well as AOL's 7% fee.
Unique Vacations countersued for fraud, negligent misrepresentation, breach of contract and breach of good faith and fair dealing. The company alleged that it learned in August of 2008 that AOL "had never provided the search engine management services it had promised." Specifically, the resort company said in its court papers that Platform A did not remove "non-performing" keywords.
"An examination of the one-year history of the non-performing keywords showed that 90% of the keywords generated either no revenue at all or less than 10% of the amount spent by Unique Vacations," the company alleged.
"Despite the non-performance of these keywords, Platform A had continued to maintain these keywords and charge Unique Vacations for clicks on these keywords," Unique Vacations continued. "Remarkably, the audit did not reveal that even one non-performing keyword had ever been removed by Platform A, as should have been the case if Platform-A was properly managing and optimizing the keywords."
AOL asked the court to dismiss all of Unique Vacations' counterclaims. Bartle dismissed the fraud and misrepresentation charges, but said that Unique Vacations could proceed with its breach of contract and breach of good faith claims. He ruled that Unique Vacations' allegations are "sufficient to demonstrate that these claims are 'facially plausible.'"
An AOL spokesperson said Unique Vacations' counterclaim was without merit. "We're confident of our performance under the contract," the spokesperson said.
December 30, 2009
Search, but You May Not Find
AS we become increasingly dependent on the Internet, we need to be increasingly concerned about how it is regulated. The Federal Communications Commission has proposed “network neutrality” rules, which would prohibit Internet service providers from discriminating against or charging premiums for certain services or applications on the Web. The commission is correct that ensuring equal access to the infrastructure of the Internet is vital, but it errs in directing its regulations only at service providers like AT&T and Comcast.
Today, search engines like Google, Yahoo and Microsoft’s new Bing have become the Internet’s gatekeepers, and the crucial role they play in directing users to Web sites means they are now as essential a component of its infrastructure as the physical network itself. The F.C.C. needs to look beyond network neutrality and include “search neutrality”: the principle that search engines should have no editorial policies other than that their results be comprehensive, impartial and based solely on relevance.
The need for search neutrality is particularly pressing because so much market power lies in the hands of one company: Google. With 71 percent of the United States search market (and 90 percent in Britain), Google’s dominance of both search and search advertising gives it overwhelming control. Google’s revenues exceeded $21 billion last year, but this pales next to the hundreds of billions of dollars of other companies’ revenues that Google controls indirectly through its search results and sponsored links.
One way that Google exploits this control is by imposing covert “penalties” that can strike legitimate and useful Web sites, removing them entirely from its search results or placing them so far down the rankings that they will in all likelihood never be found. For three years, my company’s vertical search and price-comparison site, Foundem, was effectively “disappeared” from the Internet in this way.
Another way that Google exploits its control is through preferential placement. With the introduction in 2007 of what it calls “universal search,” Google began promoting its own services at or near the top of its search results, bypassing the algorithms it uses to rank the services of others. Google now favors its own price-comparison results for product queries, its own map results for geographic queries, its own news results for topical queries, and its own YouTube results for video queries. And Google’s stated plans for universal search make it clear that this is only the beginning.
Because of its domination of the global search market and ability to penalize competitors while placing its own services at the top of its search results, Google has a virtually unassailable competitive advantage. And Google can deploy this advantage well beyond the confines of search to any service it chooses. Wherever it does so, incumbents are toppled, new entrants are suppressed and innovation is imperiled.
Google’s treatment of Foundem stifled our growth and constrained the development of our innovative search technology. The preferential placement of Google Maps helped it unseat MapQuest from its position as America’s leading online mapping service virtually overnight. The share price of TomTom, a maker of navigation systems, has fallen by some 40 percent in the weeks since the announcement of Google’s free turn-by-turn satellite navigation service. And RightMove, Britain’s leading real-estate portal, lost 10 percent of its market value this month on the mere rumor that Google planned a real-estate search service here.
Without search neutrality rules to constrain Google’s competitive advantage, we may be heading toward a bleakly uniform world of Google Everything — Google Travel, Google Finance, Google Insurance, Google Real Estate, Google Telecoms and, of course, Google Books.
Some will argue that Google is itself so innovative that we needn’t worry. But the company isn’t as innovative as it is regularly given credit for. Google Maps, Google Earth, Google Groups, Google Docs, Google Analytics, Android and many other Google products are all based on technology that Google has acquired rather than invented.
Even AdWords and AdSense, the phenomenally efficient economic engines behind Google’s meteoric success, are essentially borrowed inventions: Google acquired AdSense by purchasing Applied Semantics in 2003; and AdWords, though developed by Google, is used under license from its inventors, Overture.
Google was quick to recognize the threat to openness and innovation posed by the market power of Internet service providers, and has long been a leading proponent of net neutrality. But it now faces a difficult choice. Will it embrace search neutrality as the logical extension to net neutrality that truly protects equal access to the Internet? Or will it try to argue that discriminatory market power is somehow dangerous in the hands of a cable or telecommunications company but harmless in the hands of an overwhelmingly dominant search engine?
The F.C.C. is now inviting public comment on its proposed network neutrality rules, so there is still time to persuade the commission to expand the scope of the regulations. In particular, it should ensure that the principles of transparency and nondiscrimination apply to search engines as well as to service providers. The alternative is an Internet in which innovation can be squashed at will by an all-powerful search engine.
Adam Raff is a co-founder of Foundem, an Internet technology firm.
Today, search engines like Google, Yahoo and Microsoft’s new Bing have become the Internet’s gatekeepers, and the crucial role they play in directing users to Web sites means they are now as essential a component of its infrastructure as the physical network itself. The F.C.C. needs to look beyond network neutrality and include “search neutrality”: the principle that search engines should have no editorial policies other than that their results be comprehensive, impartial and based solely on relevance.
The need for search neutrality is particularly pressing because so much market power lies in the hands of one company: Google. With 71 percent of the United States search market (and 90 percent in Britain), Google’s dominance of both search and search advertising gives it overwhelming control. Google’s revenues exceeded $21 billion last year, but this pales next to the hundreds of billions of dollars of other companies’ revenues that Google controls indirectly through its search results and sponsored links.
One way that Google exploits this control is by imposing covert “penalties” that can strike legitimate and useful Web sites, removing them entirely from its search results or placing them so far down the rankings that they will in all likelihood never be found. For three years, my company’s vertical search and price-comparison site, Foundem, was effectively “disappeared” from the Internet in this way.
Another way that Google exploits its control is through preferential placement. With the introduction in 2007 of what it calls “universal search,” Google began promoting its own services at or near the top of its search results, bypassing the algorithms it uses to rank the services of others. Google now favors its own price-comparison results for product queries, its own map results for geographic queries, its own news results for topical queries, and its own YouTube results for video queries. And Google’s stated plans for universal search make it clear that this is only the beginning.
Because of its domination of the global search market and ability to penalize competitors while placing its own services at the top of its search results, Google has a virtually unassailable competitive advantage. And Google can deploy this advantage well beyond the confines of search to any service it chooses. Wherever it does so, incumbents are toppled, new entrants are suppressed and innovation is imperiled.
Google’s treatment of Foundem stifled our growth and constrained the development of our innovative search technology. The preferential placement of Google Maps helped it unseat MapQuest from its position as America’s leading online mapping service virtually overnight. The share price of TomTom, a maker of navigation systems, has fallen by some 40 percent in the weeks since the announcement of Google’s free turn-by-turn satellite navigation service. And RightMove, Britain’s leading real-estate portal, lost 10 percent of its market value this month on the mere rumor that Google planned a real-estate search service here.
Without search neutrality rules to constrain Google’s competitive advantage, we may be heading toward a bleakly uniform world of Google Everything — Google Travel, Google Finance, Google Insurance, Google Real Estate, Google Telecoms and, of course, Google Books.
Some will argue that Google is itself so innovative that we needn’t worry. But the company isn’t as innovative as it is regularly given credit for. Google Maps, Google Earth, Google Groups, Google Docs, Google Analytics, Android and many other Google products are all based on technology that Google has acquired rather than invented.
Even AdWords and AdSense, the phenomenally efficient economic engines behind Google’s meteoric success, are essentially borrowed inventions: Google acquired AdSense by purchasing Applied Semantics in 2003; and AdWords, though developed by Google, is used under license from its inventors, Overture.
Google was quick to recognize the threat to openness and innovation posed by the market power of Internet service providers, and has long been a leading proponent of net neutrality. But it now faces a difficult choice. Will it embrace search neutrality as the logical extension to net neutrality that truly protects equal access to the Internet? Or will it try to argue that discriminatory market power is somehow dangerous in the hands of a cable or telecommunications company but harmless in the hands of an overwhelmingly dominant search engine?
The F.C.C. is now inviting public comment on its proposed network neutrality rules, so there is still time to persuade the commission to expand the scope of the regulations. In particular, it should ensure that the principles of transparency and nondiscrimination apply to search engines as well as to service providers. The alternative is an Internet in which innovation can be squashed at will by an all-powerful search engine.
Adam Raff is a co-founder of Foundem, an Internet technology firm.
December 21, 2009
Who Gets the Highest Ad Rates Online?
Online ad rates, we're told, are on an express train to zero, helped along by gagillions of impressions generated by Facebook, Twitter and its ilk, and the networks, exchanges and targeting technologies that allow advertisers to buy audience as a commodity, without dealing with individual sites at all.
And while the recession has put another hit on CPMs -- the term ad buyers and sellers use as shorthand for the cost for 1,000 impressions -- across the web, some sites can still pimp fat ad rates either by virtue of their reach, specialized audience or unique environment.
Who's getting the best ad rates on the web today?
Yahoo's Home page - $600,000 a day
CBS March Madness - $70/CPM
HULU - $35/CPM
Daily Candy - $70/CPM
AOL's Home Page - $500,000 to $700,000 a day
You Tube Home Page - $400,000 a day
ABC.com - $45/CPM
Kim Kardashian's Tweet Stream - $10,000 per tweet
WSJ.com Video - $75-$100/CPM
WebMD - $40-$60/CPM
Martha Stuart - $25/CPM
Forbes.com - $90/CPM
Bloomberg.com - $50/CPM
Turner Networks - $500,000 (day long home page exposure)
Espn.com - $22/CPM
Economist.com - $91/CPM (takes over website)
National Enegry Blog - $364/CPM
Linkedin.com - $3 to $75/CPM
And while the recession has put another hit on CPMs -- the term ad buyers and sellers use as shorthand for the cost for 1,000 impressions -- across the web, some sites can still pimp fat ad rates either by virtue of their reach, specialized audience or unique environment.
Who's getting the best ad rates on the web today?
Yahoo's Home page - $600,000 a day
CBS March Madness - $70/CPM
HULU - $35/CPM
Daily Candy - $70/CPM
AOL's Home Page - $500,000 to $700,000 a day
You Tube Home Page - $400,000 a day
ABC.com - $45/CPM
Kim Kardashian's Tweet Stream - $10,000 per tweet
WSJ.com Video - $75-$100/CPM
WebMD - $40-$60/CPM
Martha Stuart - $25/CPM
Forbes.com - $90/CPM
Bloomberg.com - $50/CPM
Turner Networks - $500,000 (day long home page exposure)
Espn.com - $22/CPM
Economist.com - $91/CPM (takes over website)
National Enegry Blog - $364/CPM
Linkedin.com - $3 to $75/CPM
December 11, 2009
2237 Google Local Business Center Categories
12/01/09 - Google Local Business Center Categories
- Abortion Clinic
- Abrasives Supplier
- Abundant Life Church
- Accountant
- Accountants
- Acoustical Consultant
- Acting School
- Acupuncture Clinic
- Acupuncture School
- Acura Dealer
- Addiction Treatment
- Addiction Treatment Center
- Adoption Agency
- Adult Day Care Center
- Adult Education School
- Adult Entertainment
- Adult Entertainment Club
- Adult Entertainment Store
- Adult Foster Care Service
- Advertising Agency
- Aerobics Instructor
- Aerospace Company
- African Goods Store
- African Restaurant
- After School Program
- Agricultural Service
- Agriculture
- Airbrushing Service
- Airbrushing Supply Store
- Aircraft Rental Service
- Aircraft Supply Store
- Airline
- Airports
- Airport Parking Lot
- Airport Parking Service
- Runway
- Airport Shuttle Service
- Tarmac
- Airport Terminal
- Airstrip
- Air Compressor Repair Service
- Air Compressor Supplier
- Air Conditioning Contractor
- Air Conditioning Repair Service
- Air Duct Cleaning Service
- Air Filter Supplier
- Air Force Base
- Air Traffic Control Tower
- Alcoholism Treatment Program
- Allergist
- Alliance Church
- Alternative Medicine
- Alternative Medicine Practitioner
- Alternator Supplier
- Aluminum Supplier
- Aluminum Welder
- Ambulance Service
- American Restaurant
- Amish Furniture Store
- Ammunition Supplier
- Amusement Center
- Amusement Machine Supplier
- Amusement Park
- Amusement Ride Supplier
- Anesthesiologist
- Anglican Church
- Animal Control Service
- Animal Hospital
- Animal Protection Organization
- Animal Rescue Service
- Animal Shelter
- Animal Watering Hole
- Anodizer
- Antique Furniture Restoration Service
- Antique Furniture Store
- Antique Store
- Apartment Building
- Apartment Rental Agency
- Apostolic Church
- Apparel
- Appliances
- Appliance Parts Supplier
- Appliance Repair
- Appliance Repair Service
- Appliance Store
- Appraiser
- Appraisers
- Aquarium
- Aqueduct
- Arboretum
- Archaeological Site
- Archery Range
- Archery Store
- Architect
- Archive
- Armenian Church
- Army & Navy Store
- Army Facility
- Aromatherapy Service
- Aromatherapy Supply Store
- Art
- Artificial Plant Supplier
- Artist
- Arts Organization
- Art Center
- Art Gallery
- Art Museum
- Art Restoration Service
- Art School
- Art Supply Store
- Asbestos Testing Service
- Asian
- Asian Grocery Store
- Asian Restaurant
- Asian Restaurants
- Asphalt Contractor
- Assemblies of God Church
- Assisted Living Facility
- Association
- Athletic Facilities
- Athletic Field
- Athletic Fields
- ATM Location
- Atoll
- Attorney
- Attorneys
- Attorney Referral Service
- Attractions
- ATV Dealer
- ATV Repair Shop
- Auction House
- Audiologist
- Audio Visual Consultant
- Audio Visual Equipment Rental Service
- Audio Visual Equipment Repair Service
- Audio Visual Equipment Supplier
- Auditorium
- Audi Dealer
- Austrian Restaurant
- Automobile Storage Facility
- Auto Auction
- Auto Body Parts Supplier
- Auto Body Shop
- Auto Broker
- Auto Dent Removal Service
- Auto Electrical Service
- Auto Glass Shop
- Auto Insurance Agency
- Auto Machine Shop
- Auto Parts
- Auto Parts Store
- Auto Radiator Repair Service
- Auto Repair
- Auto Repair Shop
- Auto Restoration Service
- Auto Spring Shop
- Auto Sunroof Shop
- Auto Tag Agency
- Auto Tune Up Service
- Auto Upholsterer
- Auto Wrecker
- Aviation Consultant
- Awning Supplier
- Baby Clothing Store
- Baby Store
- Bagel Shop
- Bail Bonds Service
- Bait Shop
- Bakeries
- Bakery
- Baking Supply Store
- Ballet School
- Balloon Artist
- Balloon Ride Tour Agency
- Balloon Store
- Ballroom
- Ballroom Dance Instructor
- Band
- Bank
- Bankruptcy Attorney
- Bankruptcy Service
- Banks
- Banner Store
- Banquet Hall
- Baptist Church
- Bar
- Barbecue Restaurant
- Barber School
- Barber Shop
- Barber Supply Store
- Bark Supplier
- Barrel Supplier
- Bars
- Bartending School
- Bar & Grill
- Bar Stool Supplier
- Baseball Club
- Baseball Field
- Basketball Club
- Basketball Court Contractor
- Basket Supplier
- Bathroom Remodeler
- Bathroom Supply Store
- Batting Cage Center
- Battle Site
- Bay
- Beach
- Beach Entertainment Shop
- Beach Resort
- Bead Store
- Bead Wholesaler
- Bearing Supplier
- Beauty Salon
- Beauty Salons
- Beauty School
- Beauty Supply Store
- Bedding Store
- Bedroom Furniture Store
- Beds
- Bed & Breakfast
- Beer Distributor
- Beer Store
- Belgian Restaurant
- Beverages
- Beverage Distributor
- Bible Church
- Bicycles
- Bicycle Rental Service
- Bicycle Repair Shop
- Bicycle Shop
- Bight
- Billiards Supply Store
- Bingo Hall
- Biofeedback Therapist
- Biotechnology Company
- Bird Control Service
- Bird Shop
- Bird Watching Area
- Birth Center
- Birth Certificate Service
- Birth Control Center
- Bistro
- Blacksmith
- Blood Donation Center
- Blood Testing Service
- Blueprint Service
- Blues Club
- BMW Dealer
- BMW Motorcycle Dealer
- Boarding House
- Board Of Education
- Boating Instructor
- Boat Club
- Boat Cover Supplier
- Boat Dealer
- Boat Rental Service
- Boat Repair Shop
- Boat Storage Facility
- Boat Tour Agency
- Boat Trailer Dealer
- Boat Yard
- Body Piercing Shop
- Bog
- Bonsai Plant Supplier
- Bookbinder
- Bookkeeping Service
- Book Publisher
- Book Store
- Book Stores
- Boot Repair Shop
- Boot Store
- Border Crossing Station
- Botanical Garden
- Bottled Water Supplier
- Bottle & Can Redemption Center
- Boutique
- Bowling Alley
- Bowling Supply Shop
- Boxing Gym
- Box Lunch Supplier
- Brake Shop
- Brazilian Restaurant
- Breakfast Restaurant
- Brewery
- Brewing Supply Store
- Bridal Shop
- Bridge
- British Restaurant
- Brunch Restaurant
- Buffet Restaurant
- Buick Dealer
- Builders
- Building Materials Store
- Building Restoration Service
- Burglar Alarm Store
- Buses
- Bushland
- Business Development Service
- Business Management Consultant
- Business Related
- Business School
- Bus Charter
- Bus Line
- Bus Station
- Bus Stop
- Bus Ticket Agency
- Bus Tour Agency
- Butcher Shop
- Butte
- Cabinet Maker
- Cabinet Store
- Cabin Rental Agency
- Cable Car Station
- Cable Car Stop
- Cable Company
- Cadillac Dealer
- Cafe
- Cafes
- Caldera
- Calvary Chapel Church
- Camera Repair Shop
- Camera Store
- Camp
- Camper Shell Supplier
- Campground
- Camping Store
- Canadian Restaurant
- Canal
- Cancer Treatment Center
- Candle Store
- Candy Store
- Canoe & Kayak Rental Service
- Canoe & Kayak Store
- Canoe & Kayak Tour Agency
- Canyon
- Cape
- Cardiologist
- Caribbean Restaurant
- Carpet Cleaning Service
- Carpet Installer
- Carpet Store
- Carriage Ride Service
- Cars
- Car Alarm Supplier
- Car Battery Store
- Car Dealer
- Car Dealers
- Car Detailing Service
- Car Inspection Station
- Car Leasing Service
- Car Rental Agency
- Car Service
- Car Stereo Store
- Car Wash
- Casino
- Castle
- Caterer
- Catholic Church
- Catholic School
- Cell Phone Store
- Cemeteries
- Cemetery
- Certified Public Accountant
- Chamber Of Commerce
- Charity
- Charter School
- Check Cashing Service
- Cheese Shop
- Chess Instructor
- Chevrolet Dealer
- Chicken Hatchery
- Chicken Restaurant
- Children's Clothing Store
- Children's Furniture Store
- Children's Hospital
- Children's Museum
- Child Care Agency
- Child Psychologist
- Chimney Sweep
- Chinaware Store
- Chinese Restaurant
- Chiropractor
- Chocolate Shop
- Christian Church
- Christian Churches
- Christmas Store
- Christmas Tree Farm
- Chrysler Dealer
- Church
- Churches
- Church Of Christ
- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- Church of the Nazarene
- Church Supply Store
- Cider Mill
- Cigar Shop
- Circus
- City Center
- City Clerk's Office
- City Courthouse
- City Government Office
- City Hall
- City Offices
- City Tax Office
- Civic Center
- Civil Engineer
- Classified Ads Newspaper Publisher
- Cleaners
- Cleaning Service
- Cleaning Services
- Clergyman
- Cliff
- Clinics
- Clock Tower
- Clothing Alteration Service
- Clothing Store
- Clothing Stores
- Clubs
- Coalfield
- Coast Guard Station
- Cocktail Bar
- Coffee Shop
- Coin Dealer
- Coin Operated Laundry Equipment Supplier
- Cold Storage Facility
- Collectibles Store
- College
- Comedy Club
- Comic Book Store
- Commercial Printer
- Commercial Real Estate Agency
- Commercial Real Estate Inspector
- Commercial Refrigerator Supplier
- Community Center
- Community College
- Computers
- Computer Consultant
- Computer Repair Service
- Computer Security Service
- Computer Software Store
- Computer Store
- Computer Stores
- Computer Training School
- Concert Hall
- Concrete Contractor
- Condiments Supplier
- Condominium Complex
- Condominium Rental Agency
- Conference Center
- Conservation Department
- Conservative Synagogue
- Consignment Shop
- Construction
- Construction Company
- Consultant
- Consultants
- Contact Lenses Supplier
- Contractor
- Contractors
- Convenience Store
- Convention Center
- Convention Information Bureau
- Cookie Shop
- Copier Repair Service
- Coppersmith
- Copy Shop
- Coral Reef
- Corporate Campus
- Cosmetics Store
- Cosmetic Dentist
- Costume Rental Service
- Costume Store
- Counselor
- Counselors
- Countertop Store
- Country Club
- County Courthouse
- County Government Office
- Courier Service
- Courthouse
- Courthouses
- Court Reporter
- Cove
- Craft Store
- Crane Dealer
- Crane Rental Agency
- Crane Service
- Crater
- Credit Counseling Service
- Credit Reporting Agency
- Credit Union
- Cremation Service
- Crime Victim Service
- Criminal Justice Attorney
- Crisis Center
- Cruise Agency
- Cruise Line
- Crushed Stone Supplier
- Cuban Restaurant
- Culinary School
- Currency Exchange Service
- Customs Broker
- Custom Home Builder
- Custom Label Printer
- Custom T-shirt Store
- Cutlery Store
- Dairy Farm
- Dairy Store
- Dairy Supplier
- Dam
- Dance Company
- Dance Hall
- Dance School
- Dance Store
- Dart Supply Store
- Data Recovery Service
- Dating Service
- Day Care Center
- Day Spa
- Deaf Church
- Deaf Service
- Decal Supplier
- Deck Builder
- Deli
- Delivery Restaurant
- Delta
- Demolition Contractor
- Dental
- Dental Clinic
- Dental Implants Periodontist
- Dental Insurance Agency
- Dental Lab
- Dental School
- Dental Supply Store
- Dentist
- Dentists
- Denture Care Center
- Department Of Motor Vehicles
- Department Of Public Safety
- Department of Social Services
- Department Of Transportation
- Department Store
- Dermatologist
- Desert
- Desktop Publishing Service
- Dessert Restaurant
- Dessert Shop
- Diabetes Center
- Diabetes Equipment Supplier
- Diabetologist
- Diagnostic Center
- Dialysis Center
- Diamond Buyer
- Diamond Dealer
- Diaper Service
- Diesel Engine Dealer
- Diesel Engine Repair Service
- Diesel Fuel Supplier
- Dim Sum Restaurant
- Diner
- Dinner Theater
- Dirt Supplier
- Disciples of Christ Church
- Discount Store
- Distributary
- Distribution Service
- District Attorney
- District Justice
- Dive Shop
- Divorce Attorney
- Divorce Service
- DJ
- DJ Supply Store
- Dock
- Dock Builder
- Dodge Dealer
- Dog Breeder
- Dog Care
- Dog Day Care Center
- Dog Sitter
- Dog Trainer
- Dog Walker
- Dollar Store
- Doll Restoration Service
- Doll Store
- Domestic Abuse Treatment Center
- Donations Center
- Donut Shop
- Door Supplier
- Drafting Equipment Supplier
- Drafting Service
- Dressmaker
- Dress Shop
- Dried Flower Shop
- Drilling Contractor
- Drinking Water Fountain
- Driver's License Office
- Driveshaft Shop
- Drive-in Movie Theater
- Driving School
- Drug Addiction Treatment Center
- Drug Testing Service
- Drum Store
- Dry Cleaner
- Dry Ice Supplier
- Dry Wall Contractor
- Dry Wall Supply Store
- Ducati Dealer
- Dude Ranch
- Dump Truck Dealer
- Dump Truck Service
- Dutch Restaurant
- DVD Store
- Dynamometer Supplier
- Earthquake Epicenter
- Ear Piercing Service
- Eastern Orthodox Church
- Eating Disorder Treatment Center
- Economic Development Agency
- Educational Consultant
- Educational Supply Store
- Egg Supplier
- Elder Law Attorney
- Electrical Engineer
- Electrical Supply Store
- Electrician
- Electric Motor Repair Shop
- Electric Motor Store
- Electric Utility Company
- Electrolysis Hair Removal Service
- Electronics Repair Shop
- Electronics Store
- Electronics Stores
- Electronic Parts Supplier
- Elementary School
- Elevator Service
- Embassy
- Embossing Service
- Embroidery Shop
- Emergency
- Emergency Call Booth
- Emergency Care Facility
- Emergency Care Physician
- Emergency Dental Service
- Emergency Room
- Emergency Veterinarian Service
- Employment Agency
- Employment Attorney
- Employment Center
- Endocrinologist
- Endodontist
- Engineer
- Engineering Consultant
- Engineers
- Engine Rebuilding Service
- Engraver
- Entertainer
- Entertainment
- Entertainment Agency
- Envelope Supplier
- Environmental Consultant
- Environmental Engineer
- Environmental Health Service
- Environmental Program
- Episcopal Church
- Equipment Rental Agency
- Escarpment
- Escort Service
- Escrow Service
- Espresso Bar
- Estate Appraiser
- Estate Liquidator
- Estate Planning Attorney
- Estuary
- Ethiopian Restaurant
- Evangelical Church
- Event Planner
- Event Ticket Seller
- Excavating Contractor
- Executive Suite Rental Agency
- Exercise Equipment Store
- Exporter
- Eye Care
- Eye Care Center
- E-commerce Service
- Fabric Store
- Fabric Wholesaler
- Facial Spa
- Fair
- Fairground
- Family
- Family Counselor
- Family Law Attorney
- Family Planning Center
- Family Practice Physician
- Family Restaurant
- Family Service Center
- Farm
- Farmers' Market
- Farm Bureau
- Farm Equipment Repair Service
- Farm Equipment Supplier
- Fashion Designer
- Fastener Supplier
- Fast Food Restaurant
- Fax Service
- Federal Courthouse
- Federal Credit Union
- Federal Government Office
- Federal Reserve Bank
- FedEx Location
- Feed Store
- Fence Contractor
- Fence Supply Store
- Fencing School
- Feng Shui Consultant
- Ferry Service
- Ferry Terminal
- Fertility Clinic
- Fertility Physician
- Fertilizer Supplier
- Festival
- Fiberglass Repair Service
- Fiberglass Supplier
- Filipino Restaurant
- Financial
- Financial Consultant
- Financial Planner
- Fine Dining Restaurant
- Fingerprinting Service
- Firearms Academy
- Fireplace Store
- Firewood Supplier
- Fireworks Store
- Fire Alarm Supplier
- Fire Damage Restoration Service
- Fire Department
- Fire Department Equipment Supplier
- Fire Protection Consultant
- Fire Protection Equipment Supplier
- Fire Protection Service
- Fire Protection System Supplier
- Fishing
- Fishing Area
- Fishing Camp
- Fishing Charter
- Fishing Club
- Fishing Lake
- Fishing Pier
- Fishing Store
- Fish & Chips Restaurant
- Fish Farm
- Fissure
- Fitness
- Fjord
- Flag Store
- Flea Market
- Flight School
- Flooring
- Flooring Contractor
- Flooring Store
- Floor Refinishing Service
- Florist
- Foam Rubber Supplier
- Fondue Restaurant
- Food
- Food Bank
- Food Broker
- Food Delivery
- Food Products Supplier
- Food Service
- Football Club
- Football Field
- Ford Dealer
- Foreclosure Service
- Foreign Consulate
- Forest
- Forestry Service
- Forklift Dealer
- Formal Wear Store
- Fortress
- Foster Care Service
- Foundation
- Foundry
- Fountain
- Fountain Contractor
- Foursquare Church
- Fraternal Organization
- Free Clinic
- Freight Forwarding Service
- French Restaurant
- Friends Church
- Frozen Dessert Supplier
- Frozen Yogurt Shop
- Full Gospel Church
- Funeral Home
- Furnace Parts Supplier
- Furnace Repair Service
- Furnace Store
- Furnished Apartment Building
- Furniture
- Furniture Maker
- Furniture Rental Service
- Furniture Repair Shop
- Furniture Store
- Furniture Stores
- Furniture Wholesaler
- Furrier
- Fur Service
- Futon Store
- Gambling Instructor
- Game Store
- Garage Builder
- Garage Door Supplier
- Garbage Collection Service
- Garbage Dump
- Garbage Dump Service
- Garden
- Gardens
- Garden Center
- Gastroenterologist
- Gas Company
- Gas Logs Supplier
- Gas Station
- Gas Stations
- Gay & Lesbian Organization
- Gazebo Builder
- Genealogist
- General Contractor
- General Practice Attorney
- General Practitioner
- General Store
- German Restaurant
- Geyser
- Ghost Town
- Gift Basket Store
- Gift Shop
- Gift Wrap Store
- Glacier
- Glass & Mirror Shop
- Glass Block Supplier
- Glass Blower
- Glass Etching Service
- Glass Repair Service
- Goldsmith
- Gold Dealer
- Golf
- Golf Cart Dealer
- Golf Club
- Golf Course Builder
- Golf Driving Range
- Golf Instructor
- Golf Resort
- Golf Shop
- Gondola Lift Station
- Gospel Church
- Gourmet Grocery Store
- Government
- Government Economic Program
- Go Kart Track
- GPS Supplier
- Graduate School
- Graffiti Removal Service
- Grain Elevator
- Granite Supplier
- Graphic Designer
- Grassland
- Greek Orthodox Church
- Greek Restaurant
- Greenhouse
- Greeting Card Shop
- Grill Store
- Grocery Delivery Service
- Grocery Store
- Grocery Stores
- Group Home
- Grove
- Guest House
- Guitar Instructor
- Guitar Store
- Gulf
- Gun Club
- Gun Shop
- Gutter Cleaning Service
- Gym
- Gymnastics Center
- Gyms
- Habitats
- Hair
- Hair Removal Service
- Hair Replacement Service
- Hair Salon
- Halfway House
- Hamburger Restaurant
- Ham Shop
- Handicapped Transportation Service
- Handyman
- Hand Surgeon
- Harbor
- Hardware Store
- Hardware Stores
- Harley-Davidson Dealer
- Hat Shop
- Hauling Service
- Haunted House
- Hawaiian Goods Store
- Hay Supplier
- Head Start Center
- Health Club
- Health Consultant
- Health Food Restaurant
- Health Food Store
- Health Insurance Agency
- Hearing Aid Equipment Store
- Hearing Aid Repair Service
- Hearing Aid Store
- Heating
- Heating Contractor
- Heating Equipment Supplier
- Heating Oil Supplier
- Helicopter Tour Agency
- Heliport
- Helium Gas Supplier
- Hematologist
- Herb Shop
- Higher Education
- Highland
- Highway
- High School
- Hiking Area
- Hiking Destination
- Hill
- Hindu Temple
- Hispanic Church
- Historical Landmark
- Historical Place
- Historical Society
- History Museum
- HIV Testing Center
- Hobby Shop
- Hockey Club
- Hockey Rink
- Hockey Supply Store
- Holding Company
- Holistic Medicine Practitioner
- Homeless Service
- Homeless Shelter
- Homeopath
- Homeowners' Association
- Homes
- Home Builder
- Home Builders
- Home Goods Store
- Home Health Care Service
- Home Improvement Store
- Home Inspector
- Home Insurance Agency
- Home Theater Store
- Honda Dealer
- Honey Farm
- Horseback Riding Service
- Horse Boarding Stable
- Horse Breeder
- Horse Carriage Stand
- Horse Rental Service
- Horse Riding School
- Horse Trailer Dealer
- Horse Trainer
- Hose Supplier
- Hospice
- Hospital
- Hospitals
- Hostel
- Hotel
- Hot Dog Stand
- Hot Spring
- Hot Tub Repair Service
- Hot Tub Store
- House Cleaning Service
- House Sitter
- Housing Authority
- Hub Cap Supplier
- Humane Society
- Hungarian Restaurant
- Hunting Area
- Hunting Club
- Hunting Preserve
- HVAC Contractor
- Hydraulic Equipment Supplier
- Hydraulic Repair Service
- Hydroponics Equipment Supplier
- Hypnotherapy Service
- Hyundai Dealer
- Ice Cap
- Ice Cream Shop
- Ice Skating Club
- Ice Skating Instructor
- Ice Skating Rink
- Ice Supplier
- Immigration & Naturalization Service
- Immigration Attorney
- Importer
- Incense Supplier
- Inclined Railway Station
- Indian Grocery Store
- Indian Reservation
- Indian Restaurant
- Industrial Equipment Supplier
- Industrial Gas Supplier
- Industrial Vacuum Equipment Supplier
- Infectious Disease Physician
- Infiniti Dealer
- Information Bureau
- Infrastructure
- Inlet
- Instruction
- Insulation Contractor
- Insurance Agencies
- Insurance Agency
- Insurance School
- Interior Designer
- Interior Plant Service
- International Trade Consultant
- Internet
- Internet Cafe
- Internet Marketing Service
- Internet Service Provider
- Internist
- Intersection
- Investment Bank
- Invitation Printing Service
- Irish Goods Store
- Irish Pub
- Iron Works
- Irrigation Equipment Supplier
- Island
- Isthmus
- Isuzu Dealer
- Italian Grocery Store
- Italian Restaurant
- IT Consultant
- Jaguar Dealer
- Jail
- Jamaican Restaurant
- Janitorial Equipment Supplier
- Janitorial Service
- Japanese Grocery Store
- Japanese Restaurant
- Jazz Club
- Jeep Dealer
- Jehovah's Witness Church
- Jeweler
- Jewelry
- Jewelry Appraiser
- Jewelry Buyer
- Jewelry Designer
- Jewelry Engraver
- Jewelry Equipment Supplier
- Jewelry Repair Service
- Judo School
- Juice Shop
- Jujitsu School
- Junkyard
- Justice Of The Peace
- Juvenile Detention Center
- Karaoke Bar
- Karate School
- Karst
- Kawasaki Motorcycle Dealer
- Kennel
- Kerosene Supplier
- Key Duplication Service
- Kia Dealer
- Kickboxing School
- Kindergarten
- Kitchen Remodeler
- Kitchen Supply Store
- Kite Shop
- Knitting Instructor
- Knit Shop
- Korean Church
- Korean Grocery Store
- Korean Restaurant
- Kosher Grocery Store
- Kosher Restaurant
- Kung Fu School
- Laboratory
- Labor Relations Attorney
- Labor Union
- Lake
- Lake Bed
- Laminating Equipment Supplier
- Lamination Service
- Lamp Repair Service
- Lamp Shade Supplier
- Lamp Store
- Landfill
- Landforms
- Landscaper
- Landscapers
- Landscape Architect
- Landscape Designer
- Landscape Lighting Designer
- Landscaping Supply Store
- Land Rover Dealer
- Land Surveyor
- Language School
- Lapidary
- Laser Cutting Service
- Laser Equipment Supplier
- Laser Hair Removal Service
- Laser Tag Center
- LASIK Surgeon
- Latin American Restaurant
- Laundromat
- Lava Field
- Lawn Care Service
- Lawn Equipment Rental Service
- Lawn Irrigation Equipment Supplier
- Lawn Mower Repair Service
- Lawn Mower Store
- Lawn Sprinkler System Contractor
- Lawn Sprinkler System Supplier
- Law Library
- Law School
- Learning Center
- Leather Cleaning Service
- Leather Goods Store
- Leather Repair Service
- Leather Wholesaler
- Lebanese Restaurant
- Legal Service Provider
- Levee
- Lexus Dealer
- Libraries
- Library
- License Bureau
- License Plate Frames Supplier
- Life Insurance Agency
- Lighthouse
- Lighting Store
- Light Bulb Supplier
- Light Rail Station
- Limousine Service
- Lincoln Mercury Dealer
- Linens Store
- Lingerie Store
- Linoleum Store
- Liquidator
- Liquor Store
- Literacy Program
- Little League Club
- Little League Field
- Livestock Auction House
- Livestock Breeder
- Livestock Dealer
- Livestock Producer
- Live Music Venue
- Loan Agency
- Lobster Restaurant
- Localities
- Locksmith
- Lodge
- Lodging
- Logging Contractor
- Logistics Service
- Log Home Builder
- Lounge
- Lounges
- Low Income Housing Program
- Luggage Repair Service
- Luggage Store
- Lumber Mill
- Lumber Store
- Lutheran Church
- Machine Knife Supplier
- Machine Shop
- Machining Manufacturer
- Magazine Publisher
- Magazine Store
- Magician
- Magic Store
- Magistrates' Court
- Mailbox Rental Service
- Mailbox Supplier
- Mailing Machine Supplier
- Mailing Service
- Malaysian Restaurant
- Mall
- Maltese Restaurant
- Mammography Service
- Manufactured Home Transporter
- Manufacturer
- Manufacturers
- Mapping Service
- Map Store
- Marble Contractor
- Marble Supplier
- Marina
- Marines Facility
- Marine Supply Store
- Marketing
- Marketing Agency
- Marketing Consultant
- Market Place
- Market Researcher
- Marriage Counselor
- Marriage License Bureau
- Marsh
- Martial Arts
- Martial Arts School
- Martial Arts Supply Store
- Masonry Contractor
- Masonry Supply Store
- Massage
- Massage School
- Massage Spa
- Massage Supply Store
- Massage Therapist
- Material Handling Equipment Supplier
- Maternity Store
- Mattress Store
- Mausoleum Builder
- Mazda Dealer
- Meat Packer
- Meat Processor
- Meat Wholesaler
- Mechanic
- Mechanical Contractor
- Mechanical Engineer
- Mediation Service
- Medical
- Medical Billing Service
- Medical Center
- Medical Centers
- Medical Clinic
- Medical Diagnostic Imaging Center
- Medical Examiner
- Medical Group
- Medical Lab
- Medical School
- Medical Spa
- Medical Supply Store
- Medical Transcription Service
- Meditation Instructor
- Mediterranean Restaurant
- Meeting Planning Service
- Meeting Room
- Memorial Park
- Mennonite Church
- Men's Clothing Store
- Mental Health
- Mental Health Clinic
- Mental Health Service
- Mercedes Benz Dealer
- Messianic Synagogue
- Metal Detecting Equipment Supplier
- Metal Fabricator
- Metal Finisher
- Metal Heat Treating Service
- Metal Polishing Service
- Metal Stamping Service
- Metal Supplier
- Metaphysical Supply Store
- Methodist Church
- Mexican Goods Store
- Mexican Grocery Store
- Mexican Restaurant
- Microwave Oven Repair Service
- Middle Eastern Restaurant
- Middle School
- Midwife
- Military Airport
- Military Base
- Military Cemetery
- Military Recruiting Office
- Milk Delivery Service
- Millwork Shop
- Miniatures Store
- Miniature Golf Course
- Mission
- Mitsubishi Dealer
- Mobile Home Dealer
- Mobile Home Park
- Mobile Home Rental Agency
- Mobile Home Supply Store
- Modeling Agency
- Modeling School
- Model Design Company
- Model Shop
- Model Train Store
- Modern Art Museum
- Modular Home Builder
- Modular Home Dealer
- Molding Supplier
- Monastery
- Money Order Service
- Money Transfer Service
- Monogramming Service
- Monorail Station
- Monument
- Monument Maker
- Moped Dealer
- Moravian Church
- Moroccan Restaurant
- Mortgage Broker
- Mortgage Lender
- Mosque
- Motel
- Motorcycles
- Motorcycle Dealer
- Motorcycle Dealers
- Motorcycle Insurance Agency
- Motorcycle Parts Store
- Motorcycle Rental Agency
- Motorcycle Repair Shop
- Motorcycle Shop
- Motorsports Store
- Motor Scooter Dealer
- Motor Vehicle Dealers
- Mountain
- Mountain Pass
- Mountain Peak
- Mountain Range
- Mountain Slope
- Mountain Spur
- Mover
- Movie Studio
- Movie Theater
- Movie Theaters
- Moving & Storage Service
- Moving Supply Store
- MRI Center
- Muffler Shop
- Mulch Supplier
- Museum
- Museums
- Music
- Musical Instrument Rental Service
- Musical Instrument Repair Shop
- Musical Instrument Store
- Musical Instrument Stores
- Musician
- Music Box Store
- Music Instruction
- Music Instructor
- Music School
- Music Store
- Music Stores
- Nail Salon
- Nanny
- National Park
- National Reserve
- Native American Goods Store
- Natural Channel
- Natural Features
- Natural Foods Store
- Natural Gas Supplier
- Natural History Museum
- Nature Preserve
- Naturopathic Practitioner
- Needlework Shop
- Neonatal Physician
- Neon Sign Shop
- Nephrologist
- Neurologist
- Newspaper Advertising Department
- Newspaper Publisher
- Newsstand
- News Service
- New Age Church
- Night Club
- Nissan Dealer
- Non-Denominational Church
- Non-Profit Organization
- Notary Public
- Novelties Store
- Nudist Park
- Nunatak
- Nursing Agency
- Nursing Home
- Nursing School
- Nutritionist
- Nut Store
- Oasis
- Obstetrician-Gynecologist
- Occupational Health Service
- Occupational Medical Physician
- Occupational Therapist
- Ocean
- Office Equipment Rental Service
- Office Equipment Supplier
- Office Furniture Store
- Office Space Rental Agency
- Office Supply
- Office Supply Store
- Off Roading Area
- Off Track Betting Agency
- Off Track Betting Shop
- Oilfield
- Oil Change Service
- Oldsmobile Dealer
- Oncologist
- Opera Company
- Opera House
- Ophthalmologist
- Optician
- Optometrist
- Oral Surgeon
- Orchard
- Orchestra
- Orchid Grower
- Organic Restaurant
- Organizations
- Oriental Goods Store
- Oriental Rug Store
- Orphanage
- Orthodontist
- Orthodox Church
- Orthodox Synagogue
- Orthopedic Shoe Store
- Orthopedic Surgeon
- Orthotics & Prosthetics Service
- Osteopath
- Otolaryngologist
- Outboard Motor Store
- Outdoor Furniture Store
- Outdoor Sports Store
- Outlet Mall
- Outlet Store
- Oxygen Equipment Supplier
- Oyster Bar Restaurant
- Oyster Supplier
- Packaging Supply Store
- Paintball Center
- Painter
- Paint Store
- Pain Control Clinic
- Pain Management Physician
- Pakistani Restaurant
- Pallet Supplier
- Paper Distributor
- Paper Mill
- Paper Shredding Machine Supplier
- Paralegal Services Provider
- Parasailing Ride Service
- Park
- Parking
- Parking Garage
- Parking Lot
- Parks
- Parochial School
- Party
- Party Equipment Rental Service
- Party Planner
- Party Store
- Passport Office
- Passport Photo Processor
- Pasta Shop
- Patent Attorney
- Paternity Testing Service
- Pathologist
- Patio Enclosure Supplier
- Paving Contractor
- Paving Materials Supplier
- Pawn Shop
- Pediatrician
- Pediatricians
- Pediatric Cardiologist
- Pediatric Dentist
- Pediatric Ophthalmologist
- Peninsula
- Pentecostal Church
- Pen Store
- Performing Arts
- Performing Arts Group
- Performing Arts Theater
- Perfume Store
- Periodontist
- Permanent Make-up Clinic
- Persian Restaurant
- Personal Injury Attorney
- Personal Trainer
- Pest Control Service
- Pets
- Pet Adoption Service
- Pet Care
- Pet Cemetery
- Pet Groomer
- Pet Sitter
- Pet Store
- Pet Supply Store
- Pet Trainer
- Pharmaceutical Company
- Pharmacies
- Pharmacy
- Photographer
- Photographers
- Photography
- Photo Lab
- Photo Restoration Service
- Photo Shop
- Physiatrist
- Physical Fitness Program
- Physical Therapist
- Physical Therapy Clinic
- Physician
- Physicians
- Physician Referral Service
- Piano Bar
- Piano Instructor
- Piano Moving Service
- Piano Repair Service
- Piano Store
- Piano Tuning Service
- Picnic Grounds
- Picture Frame Shop
- Pie Shop
- Pilates Studio
- Pinatas Supplier
- Pinball Machine Supplier
- Pipe Supplier
- Pizza Restaurant
- Places of Worship
- Plain
- Planetarium
- Plant Nursery
- Plastic Bag Supplier
- Plastic Fabrication Company
- Plastic Injection Molding Service
- Plastic Surgeon
- Plateau
- Plating Service
- Playground
- Playground Equipment Supplier
- Plaza
- Plumber
- Plumbing Supply Store
- Plywood Supplier
- Podiatrist
- Police Department
- Police Supply Store
- Polish Restaurant
- Polygraph Service
- Pond
- Pond Contractor
- Pond Fish Supplier
- Pond Supply Store
- Pontiac Dealer
- Pony Ride Service
- Pool Cleaning Service
- Pool Hall
- Popcorn Store
- Porsche Dealer
- Portable Building Manufacturer
- Portable Toilet Supplier
- Portrait Studio
- Portuguese Restaurant
- Postal Areas
- Poster Store
- Post Office
- Pottery Store
- Poultry Farm
- Powder Coating Service
- Power Plant Consultant
- Power Plant Equipment Supplier
- Pregnancy Care Center
- Preparatory School
- Presbyterian Church
- Preschool
- Pressure Washing Service
- Pretzel Store
- Printers
- Printer Repair Service
- Print Shop
- Prison
- Private Golf Course
- Private Investigator
- Private School
- Probation Office
- Process Server
- Proctologist
- Produce Market
- Produce Wholesaler
- Promotional Products Supplier
- Propane Supplier
- Propeller Shop
- Property Management Company
- Provinces
- Psychiatric Hospital
- Psychiatrist
- Psychic
- Psychologist
- Psychotherapist
- Pub
- Public Bathroom
- Public Beach
- Public Defender's Office
- Public Golf Course
- Public Health Department
- Public Library
- Public Relations Firm
- Public Safety Office
- Public School
- Public Swimming Pool
- Public Transit Line
- Public Utility
- Public Works Department
- Publisher
- Pubs
- Pulmonologist
- Pumpkin Patch
- Quaker Church
- Quarry
- Quilt Shop
- Race Car Dealer
- Race Track
- Racing Car Parts Store
- Racquetball Club
- Radiator Repair Service
- Radiator Shop
- Radiologist
- Radio Broadcaster
- Raft Trip Outfitter
- Railing Contractor
- Railroad Company
- Railroad Contractor
- Railroad Equipment Supplier
- Railroad Ties Supplier
- Ranch
- Rapids
- Rare Book Store
- Ravine
- Ready Mix Concrete Supplier
- Real Estate
- Real Estate Agency
- Real Estate Agents
- Real Estate Appraiser
- Real Estate Attorney
- Real Estate Consultant
- Real Estate Developer
- Real Estate Rental
- Real Estate Rental Agency
- Real Estate School
- Recording Studio
- Record Storage Facility
- Record Store
- Recreation
- Recreation Center
- Recruiter
- Recycling Center
- Reef
- Reenactment Site
- Reflexologist
- Reformed Church
- Reform Synagogue
- Refrigerator Repair Service
- Refrigerator Store
- Regional Airport
- Reiki Therapist
- Religious Goods Store
- Religious Organization
- Religious School
- Rental
- Renter's Insurance Agency
- Repairs
- Reproductive Health Clinic
- Reptile Store
- Rescue Squad
- Research Foundation
- Reservation
- Reservoir
- Resort
- Resorts
- Restaurant
- Restaurants
- Restaurant Supply Store
- Rest Stop
- Resume Service
- Retaining Wall Supplier
- Retirement Community
- Retirement Home
- Retreat Center
- Rheumatologist
- Ridge
- River
- River Bank
- River Confluence
- River Crossing
- River Ford
- Road Construction Company
- Rock Climbing Gym
- Rock Climbing Instructor
- Rock Landscaping Contractor
- Rock Shop
- Rodeo
- Roller Skating Rink
- Roofing Contractor
- Roofing Supply Store
- Roommate Referral Service
- Rubber Products Supplier
- Rubber Stamp Store
- Rug Store
- Running Store
- Russian Orthodox Church
- Russian Restaurant
- Rustic Furniture Store
- RV
- RV Dealer
- RV Park
- RV Rental Agency
- RV Repair Shop
- RV Storage Facility
- RV Supply Store
- Saab Dealer
- Safety Equipment Supplier
- Safe & Vault Shop
- Sailing School
- Sailmaker
- Salad Shop
- Salvage Yard
- Sandblasting Service
- Sandwich Shop
- Sand & Gravel Supplier
- Sand Dune
- Sanitation Service
- Satellite Communication Service
- Saturn Dealer
- Saw Mill
- Saw Sharpening Service
- Scaffolding Rental Service
- Scale Repair Service
- Scale Supplier
- School
- Schools
- School Administrator
- School Bus Service
- School District
- School For The Deaf
- School Supply Store
- Science Museum
- Scooter Rental Service
- Scooter Repair Shop
- Scrapbooking Store
- Screen Printer
- Screen Printing Supply Store
- Screen Repair Service
- Screen Store
- SCUBA Instructor
- SCUBA Tour Agency
- Sculpture Museum
- Seafood
- Seafood Market
- Seafood Restaurant
- Seafood Wholesaler
- Seaplane Base
- Seasonal Lake
- Seasonal River
- Security Guard Service
- Security System Supplier
- Seed Supplier
- Self Defense School
- Self-Storage Facility
- Seminary
- Senior Citizen Center
- Septic System Service
- Service Station
- Seventh-day Adventist Church
- Sewage Disposal Service
- Sewage Treatment Plant
- Sewing Company
- Sewing Machine Repair Service
- Sewing Shop
- Sharpening Service
- Shed Builder
- Sheet Metal Contractor
- Sheet Music Store
- Shelving Store
- Sheriff's Department
- Shipping Company
- Shipping Port
- Shipping Service
- Shoal
- Shoes
- Shoe Repair Shop
- Shoe Shining Service
- Shoe Store
- Shooting Range
- Shopping Center
- Shore
- Shower Door Shop
- Shower Door Supplier
- Shredding Service
- Shrine
- Siding Contractor
- Sightseeing Tour Agency
- Sign Shop
- Silk Plant Shop
- Silversmith
- Singing Telegram Service
- Singles Organization
- Sinkhole
- Skateboard Park
- Skateboard Shop
- Skate Sharpening Service
- Skate Shop
- Skeet Shooting Range
- Skin Care Clinic
- Ski Rental Service
- Ski Resort
- Ski Shop
- Skydiving Center
- Skylight Contractor
- Sleep Clinic
- Small Appliance Repair Service
- Small Claims Assistance Service
- Small Engine Repair Service
- Smog Inspection Station
- Smoke Shop
- Snack Bar
- Snowboard Rental Service
- Snowboard Shop
- Snowmobile Dealer
- Snowmobile Rental Service
- Snow Removal Service
- Soccer Club
- Soccer Field
- Soccer Store
- Social Security Attorney
- Social Security Office
- Social Services Organization
- Social Worker
- Sod Supplier
- Softball Club
- Softball Field
- Software Company
- Soil Testing Service
- Solar Energy Equipment Supplier
- Solid Waste Engineer
- Soul Food Restaurant
- Soup Kitchen
- Souvenir Store
- Spa
- Spanish Restaurant
- Spas
- Spa Resort
- Special Education School
- Speech Pathologist
- Speedway
- Sperm Bank
- Spice Store
- Sporting Goods Store
- Sportswear Store
- Sports Bar
- Sports Card Store
- Sports Club
- Sports Clubs
- Sports Equipment Rental Service
- Sports Massage Therapist
- Sports Medicine Clinic
- Sports Medicine Physician
- Sports Memorabilia Store
- Spring
- Spring Supplier
- Squash Club
- Squash Court
- Stable
- Stadium
- Stage
- Stage Lighting Equipment Supplier
- Stained Glass Studio
- Stair Contractor
- Stamp Shop
- State Government Office
- State Liquor Store
- State Park
- State Police Department
- Stationary Store
- Statuary
- Statue
- STD Testing Service
- Steak House
- Steel Distributor
- Steel Drum Supplier
- Steel Fabricator
- Stereo Repair Service
- Stereo Store
- Stock Broker
- Stone Supplier
- Storage Facilities
- Stores
- Strait
- Stream
- Structural Engineer
- Stucco Contractor
- Student Housing Center
- Subaru Dealer
- Sublocalities
- Subway Station
- Subway Station Entrance
- Sunglasses Store
- Sunroom Contractor
- Supermarket
- Surf Shop
- Surgeon
- Surgeons
- Surgical Center
- Surgical Supply Store
- Surinamese Restaurant
- Surplus Store
- Surveyor
- Sushi Restaurant
- Suzuki Dealer
- Suzuki Motorcycle Dealer
- Swamp
- Swimming Instructor
- Swimming Pools
- Swimming Pool Contractor
- Swimming Pool Repair Service
- Swimming Pool Supply Store
- Swimwear Store
- Swim Club
- Swiss Restaurant
- Synagogue
- Synagogues
- Table & Chair Rental Service
- Table Tennis Facility
- Table Tennis Supply Store
- Tack Shop
- Tae Kwon Do School
- Tag Agency
- Tailor
- Tai Chi School
- Takeout Restaurant
- Talent Agency
- Tamale Shop
- Tank
- Tanning Salon
- Tattoo Removal Service
- Tattoo Shop
- Tax
- Taxicab Stand
- Taxidermist
- Taxis
- Taxi Service
- Tax Attorney
- Tax Collector's Office
- Tax Department
- Tax Preparation Service
- Tea House
- Tea Supplier
- Technical School
- Tectonic Fault
- Teen Club
- Teeth Whitening Service
- Telecommunications Contractor
- Telecommunications Equipment Supplier
- Telecommunications Service Provider
- Telemarketing Service
- Telephone Answering Service
- Telephone Company
- Telescope Store
- Television Repair Service
- Television Station
- Temple
- Temples
- Temp Agency
- Tennis Club
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court Construction Company
- Tennis Instructor
- Tennis Store
- Tent Rental Service
- Terrain
- Thai Restaurant
- Theaters
- Theme Park
- Thrift Store
- Tidal Flat
- Tile Contractor
- Tile Store
- Timeshare Agency
- Time and Temperature Announcement Service
- Time Zone
- Tire Shop
- Title Company
- Tobacco Shop
- Toll Booth
- Toner Cartridge Supplier
- Tool & Die Shop
- Tool Grinding Service
- Tool Rental Service
- Tool Repair Shop
- Tool Store
- Topsoil Supplier
- Tourism
- Tourist
- Tourist Attraction
- Tourist Information Center
- Tours
- Tour Agency
- Tower Communication Service
- Towing Service
- Townhouse Complex
- Town Hall
- Toyota Dealer
- Toy Store
- Tractor Dealer
- Tractor Equipment Supplier
- Tractor Repair Shop
- Trade School
- Trading Card Store
- Trailer Dealer
- Trailer Hitch Supplier
- Trailer Manufacturer
- Trailer Rental Service
- Trailer Repair Shop
- Trailer Supply Store
- Trailhead
- Train Line
- Train Station
- Train Stop
- Tram Stop
- Transcription Service
- Translator
- Transmission Shop
- Transportation
- Travel
- Travel Agency
- Travel Clinic
- Tree Farm
- Tree Service
- Trial Attorney
- Trinity Church
- Triumph Motorcycle Dealer
- Trophy Shop
- Tropical Fish Store
- Trucking
- Trucking Company
- Trucking School
- Truck Accessories Store
- Truck Dealer
- Truck Rental Agency
- Truck Repair Shop
- Truck Stop
- Truck Topper Supplier
- Truck Wash
- Truss Manufacturer
- Tubing Supplier
- Tundra
- Tunnel
- Turkish Restaurant
- Tutoring Service
- Tuxedo Shop
- Typewriter Repair Service
- Typewriter Supplier
- Typing Service
- T-shirt Company
- T-shirt Store
- Unemployment Insurance Consultant
- Unfinished Furniture Store
- Uniform Store
- Unitarian Universalist Church
- United Church Of Christ
- United Methodist Church
- Unity Church
- University
- Upholstery Cleaning Service
- Upholstery Shop
- Urban Planning Department
- Urologist
- Used
- Used Appliance Store
- Used Auto Parts Store
- Used Bicycle Shop
- Used Book Store
- Used Car Dealer
- Used CD Store
- Used Clothing Store
- Used Computer Store
- Used Furniture Store
- Used Motorcycle Dealer
- Used Musical Instrument Store
- Used Office Furniture Store
- Used Store Fixture Supplier
- Used Tire Shop
- Used Truck Dealer
- Utilities
- Utility Contractor
- Utility Trailer Dealer
- Vacation Home Rental Agency
- Vacuum Cleaner Repair Shop
- Vacuum Cleaner Store
- Vacuum Cleaning System Supplier
- Valet Parking Service
- Valley
- Van Rental Agency
- Variety Store
- Vascular Surgeon
- VCR Repair Service
- Vegan Restaurant
- Vegetarian Restaurant
- Vegetation
- Vending Machine Supplier
- Veterans
- Veterans Affairs Department
- Veterans Center
- Veterans' Organization
- Veterinarian
- Video
- Video Arcade
- Video Camera Repair Service
- Video Conferencing Equipment Supplier
- Video Conferencing Service
- Video Duplication Service
- Video Editing Service
- Video Equipment Repair Service
- Video Game Rental Service
- Video Game Store
- Video Production Service
- Video Rental Service
- Video Store
- Vietnamese Restaurant
- Villa
- Vineyard
- Vineyard Church
- Vintage Clothing Store
- Violin Shop
- Vista Point
- Vitamin & Supplements Store
- Volcano
- Volkswagen Dealer
- Volleyball Club
- Volleyball Court
- Volunteer Organization
- Volvo Dealer
- Voter Registration Office
- Walk-In Clinic
- Wallpaper Store
- Warehouse
- Warehousing Service
- Washer & Dryer Repair Service
- Washer & Dryer Store
- Waste Management Service
- Watch Repair Service
- Watch Store
- Waterbed Repair Service
- Waterbed Store
- Waterfall
- Water Bodies
- Water Damage Restoration Service
- Water Jet Cutting Service
- Water Mill
- Water Navigation
- Water Park
- Water Skiing Instructor
- Water Ski Shop
- Water Softening Equipment Supplier
- Sound
- Water Sports Equipment Rental Service
- Water Testing Service
- Water Treatment Plant
- Water Utility Company
- Water Works Equipment Supplier
- Waxing Hair Removal Service
- Weather Forecast Service
- Website Designer
- Weddings
- Wedding Bakery
- Wedding Chapel
- Wedding Photographer
- Wedding Planner
- Wedding Store
- Wedding Venue
- Weight Loss Service
- Welder
- Welding Gas Supplier
- Welding Supply Store
- Well
- Wellness Program
- Well Drilling Contractor
- Wesleyan Church
- Western Apparel Store
- Wetland
- Wetlands
- Whale Watching Tour Agency
- Wheelchair Rental Service
- Wheelchair Repair Service
- Wheelchair Store
- Wheel Alignment Service
- Wheel Store
- Wholesaler
- Wholesalers
- Wholesale Bakery
- Wholesale Club
- Wholesale Florist
- Wholesale Grocer
- Wholesale Jeweler
- Wholesale Plant Nursery
- Wicker Store
- Wig Shop
- Wildlife Refuge
- Wildlife Rescue Service
- Windmill
- Window Cleaning Service
- Window Installation Service
- Window Supplier
- Window Tinting Service
- Window Treatment Store
- Windsurfing Store
- Winemaking Supply Store
- Winery
- Wine Bar
- Wine Distributor
- Wine Storage Facility
- Wine Store
- Wi-Fi Spot
- Women's Clothing Store
- Women's Health Clinic
- Women's Shelter
- Woodworker
- Woodworking Supply Store
- Wood Floor Installation Service
- Wood Floor Refinishing Service
- Wood Stove Shop
- Work Clothes Store
- X-ray Equipment Supplier
- X-ray Lab
- Yacht Broker
- Yacht Club
- Yamaha Motorcycle Dealer
- Yarn Store
- Yoga Studio
- Youth Center
- Youth Organization
- Youth Social Services Organization
- Zoo
November 18, 2009
Travel Keywords
114 "travel keywords" for Vacation sorted by search volume. The number next to the keyword represents searches over last two weeks of October 2009.
- travel 185000000
- travel deals 37200000
- travel hotels 5000000
- travel vacations 5000000
- from travel 5000000
- travels 4240000
- traveling 2330000
- air travel 1500000
- travel air 1500000
- travelling 1220000
- travel agency 1000000
- agency travel 1000000
- travel guide 823000
- travel agent 823000
- travel agents 823000
- discount travel 823000
- travel trip 823000
- agents travel 823000
- agent travel 823000
- cheap travel 673000
- travel tours 550000
- uk travel 550000
- travel tour 450000
- travel train 450000
- world travel 450000
- travel agencies 450000
- europe travel 450000
- travel america 450000
- england travel 450000
- travel world 450000
- international travel 368000
- adventure travel 368000
- last minute travel 368000
- malaysia travel 368000
- travel resort 368000
- travel day 368000
- travel packages 301000
- vacation travel 301000
- go travel 301000
- airline travel 301000
- costa rica travel 301000
- business travel 301000
- travel center 301000
- cruise travel 301000
- travel guides 246000
- family travel 246000
- online travel 246000
- american travel 246000
- travel partners 246000
- travel package 201000
- travel tips 201000
- travel town 201000
- kids travel 201000
- flight travel 201000
- travel information 165000
- travel rail 165000
- travel deal 165000
- caribbean travel 165000
- travel asia 135000
- luxury travel 135000
- travel sites 135000
- group travel 135000
- travel and tourism 135000
- travel map 135000
- travel info 135000
- travel company 135000
- travel resorts 135000
- honeymoon travel 110000
- travel site 110000
- travel country 110000
- travel show 110000
- travel planning 90500
- south america travel 90500
- travel companies 90500
- travel store 90500
- gay travel 90500
- travel times 90500
- travel centre 90500
- travel booking 90500
- summer travel 90500
- travel light 90500
- travel solutions 90500
- green travel 90500
- travel ticket 90500
- travel cruises 90500
- travel trips 90500
- travel destinations 74000
- travel forum 74000
- sports travel 74000
- travel websites 60500
- travel website 60500
- travel discounts 60500
- travel search 60500
- travel list 60500
- travel management 60500
- women travel 60500
- travel pictures 60500
- travel airfare 60500
- travel team 49500
- travel video 49500
- destination travel 49500
- travel specials 40500
- thomas cook travel 40500
- travel tv 40500
- travel photos 40500
- travel shows 40500
- travel fares 40500
- attractions travel 40500
- travel brochures 33100
- adult travel 33100
- travel trains 27100
- online travel agent 18100
- lesbian travel 18100
- best travel agencies 2400
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