News

Indeed.com Launches Job Search PPC Advertising Network

Loren Baker

05/15/06

View Comments Comments

Indeed.com Launches Job Search PPC Advertising Network

The Indeed job search engine has launched what it dubs the ‘first pay-per-click job advertising network’ where employers, recruiters and job boards may promote their advertisements via Indeed.com and its network of authority sites which includes About.com, NY Times Job Market and Boston.com.

Like traditional PPC search engine marketing, Indeed’s sponsored jobs are priced per click and are also offered in addition to normal inclusion in Indeed.com’s organic search results.

“Search engines have revolutionized the advertising industry with a pay-for-performance model, and now Indeed is the first to create a pay-per-click network for classifieds advertising,” said Paul Forster, CEO of Indeed. “Hundreds of advertisers and publishers have joined since we launched the beta of our PPC advertising network in 2005.”

Indeed’s job advertising network is the first of its kind and differs both from typical pay-per-click keyword advertising systems of general search engines like Google and Yahoo and from the conventional pay-per-listing classified advertising model. Indeed’s system is simpler to use than search engine keyword advertising; advertisers may sponsor their jobs without having to pick keywords or write advertising copy. Indeed uses the details contained in job descriptions to ensure that sponsored jobs appear above and below the unpaid natural search results for applicable searches. Compared with conventional classified advertising, Indeed’s system is far more flexible. Instead of having to pay hundreds of dollars for a 60-day listing – which is typical for job boards – job advertisers can sponsor all their jobs and only pay per click-through. Advertisers can fine-tune their job advertising campaigns by specifying a daily or monthly budget and by altering the price-per-click to make their jobs more or less visible.

For web publishers looking to list niche jobs or job search services on their sites, Indeed’s Publisher Program enables webmasters and bloggers to display the Indeed Jobroll(TM) – a customized and geo-coded listing that is automatically updated with the latest available jobs from Indeed.com. Revenue generated from Jobroll clicks is shared with publishers, providing a financial incentive to publishers of all kinds to join the program.

Indeed.com Launches Job Search PPC Advertising Network The Indeed job search engine has launched what it dubs the 'first pay-per-click job advertising network' where employers, recruiters and job boards may promote their advertisements via Indeed.com and its network of authority sites which includes About.com, NY Times Job Market and Boston.com. Like traditional PPC search engine marketing, Indeed's sponsored jobs are priced…
  • I wonder if the companies that can be found on Monster.com or jobhunt.com will also choose to advertise with Indeed.com. If indeed.com is designed with more targeted searches and realistic job descriptions than are posted on monster.com, then there could be potential for it to become a popular job searching website.
  • jobamatic offers almost the same thing, but way more customizable than indeed
  • How much does a publisher make when a job is clicked through their site?
  • good informative article
  • yes these types of job search facilities are yet to establish its presence on web more effectively.

    I am looking for a affiliate programme job search tool to place on my job site .If Any one know about it please post here
  • Seferm, check http://www.itjobfeed.com , and drop me an email
  • CBR
    Did these guys go anywhere with this?
  • thanks for the usefull post.
  • I am trying to create a job search engine that will function like the indeed. Do you have idea the software or process to go about this?
  • joe banner
    publisher links shoulkd be: https://ads.indeed.com/jobroll/
  • Occasionally emailing a blogger in your geographic region regarding your new regional directory might garner you a link. That is, if you leverage your brand in the subject of the email so your email is deleted before being read.

    :)
  • Its a very useful post.Thanks
blog comments powered by Disqus