About this video
Amazon Brand Impression Share 2024 - Discover how to protect your brand, optimize your ad spend, and make data-driven decisions that boost your Amazon business.
š Key Takeaways: ⢠Understand the importance of brand impression share ⢠Learn how to access and interpret brand metrics ⢠Discover strategies to protect your brand from competitors ⢠Optimize your ad spend based on real data ⢠Make informed decisions about bidding on branded keywords
In this video, we'll walk you through the process of finding crucial information about your brand's performance on Amazon. We'll show you how to:
1. Access Brand Impression Share Metrics 2. Analyze Top of Search Impression Share 3. Interpret Detailed Metrics for Sponsor Products and Sponsor Brands 4. Evaluate Lost Clicks and Sales 5. Use Filters to Identify Underperforming Keywords 6. Make Data-Driven Decisions for Your PPC Strategy
š Accessing Brand Impression Share Metrics: Navigate to Insights and Planning in your Amazon Advertising console. Select "Brand Impression Share" to view your brand's performance against competitors.
š Analyzing Top of Search Impression Share: Discover how your ads stack up against competitors in the coveted top-of-search placement. Learn to interpret the breakdown between Sponsor Products and Sponsor Brands.
š¢ Interpreting Detailed Metrics: Uncover the power of hover-over information to gain insights into lost clicks, estimated lost sales, and attribution windows for different ad types.
š” Evaluating Lost Opportunities: Learn how to quantify the clicks and sales you're missing out on due to competitor ads, and use this information to refine your bidding strategy.
š Making Data-Driven Decisions: Balance the desire for brand protection with profitability. Learn from real-world examples of aggressive competitor bidding and how to respond strategically.
Remember, while revenue growth is important, profit should be your ultimate goal. Don't get caught up in chasing sales at the expense of your bottom line.
By mastering these brand impression share metrics, you'll be equipped to make informed decisions about your Amazon PPC strategy, protect your brand, and optimize your ad spend for maximum ROI.
šÆ Action Steps: 1. Regularly review your brand impression share metrics 2. Analyze lost clicks and sales to identify opportunities 3. Use filters to pinpoint underperforming keywords 4. Adjust your bidding strategy based on data insights 5. Balance brand protection with profitability goals
Don't let competitors steal your market share. Take control of your Amazon PPC strategy today with these powerful insights!
ā±ļø Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to brand impression share 00:50 - Accessing brand metrics in Amazon Advertising 01:22 - Overview of brand impression share report 02:32 - Interpreting top of search impression share 03:45 - Understanding lost clicks and sales 05:19 - Detailed breakdown of sponsor products and brands 06:14 - Explanation of attribution windows 07:29 - Graphical overview of brand performance 07:46 - Using filters to identify underperforming keywords 09:05 - Analyzing search term data for optimization 09:43 - Balancing brand protection with profitability 10:31 - Real-world example of aggressive competitor bidding 11:46 - Recap and closing thoughts
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Transcript
Frequently asked questions
What is Amazon Brand Impression Share and where do you find it?
Brand Impression Share is a report inside Campaign Manager that shows how often your ads appear in the top-of-search results when shoppers search for your brand name, compared to how often competitor ads appear in those same placements. To access it, go to Insights and Planning in Campaign Manager and select Brand Impression Share. The report shows a weekly view by default, breaking down impression share between your Sponsored Products and Sponsored Brands campaigns and displaying the remaining percentage captured by other advertisers bidding on your branded search terms.
How do you calculate what percentage of your branded impressions are being captured by competitors?
The calculation is straightforward. If your Sponsored Products impression share for branded search terms is 85.51%, then the remaining 14.49% represents auctions where a competitor's ad appeared in that placement instead of yours. You can see both figures directly in the report: your percentage is shown explicitly, and subtracting it from 100 gives you the share going to other advertisers. For Sponsored Brands, the same logic applies. If your brand impression share there is only 9%, competitors are winning that placement the vast majority of the time, which means shoppers searching specifically for your brand are frequently seeing a competitor's product first.
What are the lost clicks and estimated lost sales figures in Brand Impression Share, and how should they be interpreted?
The detailed breakdown in Brand Impression Share includes an estimate of how many clicks you failed to capture because a competitor's ad won the top-of-search placement on a branded search, and an estimate of the sales that likely resulted from those clicks going elsewhere. These are Amazon's estimates, not exact figures, but they provide a useful directional signal for deciding whether to increase bids on branded campaigns. If the lost clicks and sales figures are relatively small compared to your overall volume, the cost of recapturing that impression share may not justify the bid increase. If the numbers are significant, it is worth evaluating whether there is a profitable case for more aggressive branded bidding.
What is the attribution window difference between Sponsored Products and Sponsored Brands, and why does it matter for interpreting Brand Impression Share data?
Sponsored Products has a 7-day attribution window, meaning a sale is credited to an ad click if the purchase happens within 7 days of the click. Sponsored Brands has a 14-day attribution window. This matters when reading the estimated lost sales figures in Brand Impression Share because Sponsored Brands will attribute more sales to any given set of clicks simply because the window for conversion is twice as long. When comparing the relative impact of losing impression share across these two ad types, the Sponsored Brands estimated losses will naturally appear larger, which partly reflects the longer window rather than a higher actual conversion rate. Vendor accounts have a 14-day attribution window for both ad types.
When should a brand decide NOT to bid aggressively on its own branded keywords, even if competitors are winning those placements?
Protecting branded impression share has a cost that may not always make financial sense. If the cost per click for a branded keyword is already low and competitors are bidding it up aggressively, chasing 100% impression share can mean paying far more per click than the traffic is worth. The example from the video illustrates this: a branded keyword that normally cost under one euro per click was being bid to seven euros by a competitor. Matching that bid would have generated a significant loss on every branded click. The right approach is to set a maximum CPC threshold based on what is profitable for your margins, accept that some impression share will be lost above that threshold, and redirect any additional budget toward campaigns that generate a positive return. Revenue growth at the cost of profitability is not a successful outcome.
