When you go to publish your book on KDP or Create-space, Amazon will ask you to enter seven kindle keywords, with each one separated by a comma. For most authors, they’ll quickly choose whatever pops into their head and move on. But, they’re missing out on something very critical to their book’s overall continuous success. The way a search engine, like Amazon, works is that it first needs to index your book for a search phrase. In other words, it needs to figure out that your book should show up for a particular keyword or phrase that someone types into Amazon. How do you get it to do this? You could have the word in the title, subtitle, and or the description. However, the most sure fire way to get your book to show up for a particular phrase is by selecting it for one of your seven Kindle Keywords.
How to Select Kindle Keywords With KDP Fast like a Rocket !
So, as you can see, the keywords you select will have a dramatic effect on where your book shows up on Amazon, and potential organic sales. But just because your book shows up for a particular phrase, doesn’t mean you’ll sell more books. To ensure your kindle keywords will make your book more money, you’re going to need to select keywords that: • Actually have people typing it into Amazon and looking for it • Are willing to pay for books on that subject • Isn’t so competitive that you can’t rank in the top three for it Answering these three questions, is exactly what KDP Rocket was made for.
So, in the rest of this tutorial, I’m going to show you exactly how KDP Rocket will tell you if the keyword gets traffic, if there is a hungry market for that keyword, and if you can beat the competition. Let’s start with a book idea search. Type in your potential keyword and click Go Get’Em Rocket KDP Rocket will take your keyword and look for other, more long tail keyword ideas out there. Read through the list and if any of them interest you or could pertain to your book, click the “Analyze” button. Let’s look at the Competition Score In general, a Competition Score below 35 is pretty easy, and a score above 70 is SUPER hard. Did you find any room in that market? Now that we have a couple of ideas of potential keywords that are making money and are not too competitive, let’s look at the number of people who type it in Google and Amazon. Our Estimated Amazon Searches per month is exactly that…an estimate.
To create this value, we’ve used known data sets, and crawlers to help figure out exactly how many hits a keyword phrase is getting and mix a couple of other variables in as well. We also included Google’s Searches per month here because it could help to discover new book ideas that no one else has written about. If your initial Keyword search doesn’t bear any fruit, go ahead and try again. One tactic I like to do is to take a word from our previous search and put it into KDP Rocket. In this case, we did a search for "Ninja" but we found that "Ninja Books" looked promising.
Let’s put Ninja Books in and see if there is anything KDP Rocket can find for us. Hey, look at that…Ninja Books for Kids. As you can see, there are a lot of parents out there typing this into Amazon and Google, and the competition isn’t too hard. I think that would be a good addition to a kids ninja book. As you can see, finding profitable, searched after kindle keywords has never been easier. Using KDP Rocket, you’ll be able to find your 7 Kindle keywords and give your book the best chance of success. All with a simple click of a button KDP Rocket Book Idea Research has never been easier
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