Page 1 of 1

Here is what I observed:

Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2025 9:53 am
by rmsh47
Second, we can look at SEMRush’s internal measure of keyword “competitiveness,” which is a relative measurement of 0%-100% for each keyword. This data is fuzzy, but it provides another way to detect while controlling for the relative value of products.
1. The average CPC is $3.20. The lowest is $0.49 (suitcase) and the highest is $9.55 (razor).

2. We want to put the number of companies (and office 365 database marketing prices) with the highest CPC in the category at the back, such as mattresses and glasses. However, CPC is not just a function of startups. Large traditional industries also have high cost-effectiveness, including alcohol, condoms, shampoo, etc.

3. Lack of correlation between CPC and underlying product value. For example, razors have the highest CPC but are one of the cheaper products on this list. On the other hand, suitcases and wedding dresses have the lowest CPC but are more expensive products. CPC does not reflect actual purchase behavior, but clicks on razors may change more quickly than on wedding dresses. Therefore, the online acquisition cost will be lower. To be sure, we need to look at CPA data. However, I still think there is a lack of correlation between CPC and price.