My Bing Ads Campaign Result...Not Good?

1) Enhanced CPC turns the bid price over to Google and in your case, they are adjusting it to appeal to people that visit websites (NOT necessarily people who purchase on those website visits).

2)Your CPC is high because you told Google they could spend up to $4.00 per click and also told them to spend whatever they want, which means they will make you the highest bidder that wants site visitors. You should be glad that the top site isn't spending $3.99 per click for those keyword phrases or they would have charged you $4.00 per click.

3) The landing page has everything to do with conversions. If there is a single link buried on a page, it might not convert as well as ones with several prominent BUY NOW buttons. You also may not have done a good enough job of convincing people to buy (and again, they are just people who like to click on links to websites, not necessarily those who buy when they get there). Your ad also may not reflect accurately the page you are sending them to. Of course, we're only talking about your landing page here where a "conversion" is just getting someone to click on the affiliate link. The website that you are linking to also has to have a stellar landing page that converts in order for you to make money.

4) Not sure what you are asking here.

5) An average position of 1.57 means that half the time yours is the first ad and half the time it is the second ad. You can't get a whole lot higher than that but being #1 isn't always the best strategy. If it costs you more to make a sale than you make on it, being #3 or #4 might be smarter. You'll get less clicks but you'll pay less for them and maybe be more profitable.

6) You didn't have a number 6, but you asked a question at the beginning that did not have a number. Your click through rate is meaningless, other than letting you know that 21% of the people exposed to the ad click on it. You have only had three actual clicks from this ad to your page. I'm not sure if a product has ever been invented that gets a 33.33% conversion rate, so expecting to have already made a sale from three whole clicks is a bit naive. The average site converts at a rate of 1-2% but the price point of the product can drive that conversion rate a little higher or a little lower (but never to 33%). The real question you should be asking yourself is if you can afford to spend that much on clicks at a 2% conversion rate ($2.58 x 50 = $129). Are you make $129 for each conversion as an affiliate? If it only converts at 1%, are you making at least $258 on that conversion?

When I target buying keywords, it usually takes 50 to 100 clicks on my links before making a sale.

Are you targeting buying keywords for your affiliate product, that you are promoting? 'Product name review'; Product name bonus' etc.

Tried Bing for years and never made one cent profit on it, l would ditch it and try Adwords.

Your Cost Per Click should be no more than $1.00 each. You also need to research key words that actually target buyers. Make sure you are targeting the correct demographics and countries for your offer. Reduce mobile customers because computer traffic converts more effectively than mobile browsers just trying to waste time. More importantly only select Exact Match Search and Phrase Match Search for your keywords. Spy on your competitors with Spyfu to find Golden Keywords.

Let me tell you a story. I was working my butt off to no avail. I was spamming my stuff all over social media with little success. Then I discovered bing ads and boom! Now I do this full time. In my opinion, bing is the holy grail of internet marketing. It has, by far, the highest conversion rate of any platform I've ever used. I personally love to target shitty keywords that nobody else wants and pay 10 cents a click for them. Then I get leads and sell them through email. A lot cheaper than buying premium buyer intent keywords. Hard to make a profit as an affiliate with those...

Update: I reduced the bid to $0.30 and it even stopped giving impressions. So, I contacted chat support and the agent says I need to increase my bid to at least $1.31 as that's the max suggested bid of a KW as per bing KW planner that I am bidding on.

What should I do?

1 hour is definitely way too short buddy. Give it 1 month. Think in terms of a lifetime, not a day. Then the 1 hour expands to 1 month and you have the mindset of a successful marketer.

CTR of 21% is normal, but the conversion rate will be much lower than that. In order to have higher ROI, you need to capture the leads for future conversion through email marketing.

If you're asking about the results, it's hard to say - what are you doing with this traffic? How are you turning it into income?

How much is a sale worth to you? and what niche?

1. That's a very high bid per keyword.
2. What's your niche? and quality score? What country?
3. Maybe, would need to see the site. Is it just a landing page to pre-sell the offer? or more?
4. If you have an autoresponder - they should be able to give you either a plugin or code to place
5. yes. but if it costs too much then maybe not