Your welcome!Thanks!
Ok now, this is what you wanna do. Good luckSearch terms like that can actually be gold, it's just knowing how to use them. Don't forget you can use separators etc. I can't think properly now, but you can use these kinds of Search Terms like this, as YouTube will read them exactly the same...
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Ready in 30 minutes!
Smoked Paprika Chicken - Oven Cook it for AMAZING Results
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Recipe that TASTES EPIC
Not the best examples I know, but you get the idea anyway.
Wow! That's creative. I did not think of that.Search terms like that can actually be gold, it's just knowing how to use them. Don't forget you can use separators etc. I can't think properly now, but you can use these kinds of Search Terms like this, as YouTube will read them exactly the same...
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Ready in 30 minutes!
Smoked Paprika Chicken - Oven Cook it for AMAZING Results
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Recipe that TASTES EPIC
Not the best examples I know, but you get the idea anyway.
Steve, a follow-up question.Search terms like that can actually be gold, it's just knowing how to use them. Don't forget you can use separators etc. I can't think properly now, but you can use these kinds of Search Terms like this, as YouTube will read them exactly the same...
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Ready in 30 minutes!
Smoked Paprika Chicken - Oven Cook it for AMAZING Results
Smoked Paprika Chicken | Oven Recipe that TASTES EPIC
Not the best examples I know, but you get the idea anyway.
Yeah of course... IF... it's performing well anyway. But to give it a good chance of Ranking, use those Search terms as Tags AND use them in the Description.Steve, a follow-up question.
So if I title my video "Old City walks in Chiang Mai - Thailand cheap eats", it could be searchable for "walks in Chiang Mai", "Chiang Mai Thailand" and "Thailand cheap eats".
Am I right?
Thank you for explaining!Yeah of course... IF... it's performing well anyway. But to give it a good chance of Ranking, use those Search terms as Tags AND use them in the Description.
But remember, the game is to Rank first and foremost, for the most relevant Search Phrase. To me "Thailand Cheap Eats" is a completely different search objective to "Old City Walks in Chaing Me". So to me, they are 2 completely different Video Topics.
I understand from Google SEO, for web searches, Google does not take into consideration special characters (&, *, |, %, etc) and tenses (past, present, continuous, etc) while searching. I guess this applies to YouTube as wellSteve, a follow-up question.
So if I title my video "Old City walks in Chiang Mai - Thailand cheap eats", it could be searchable for "walks in Chiang Mai", "Chiang Mai Thailand" and "Thailand cheap eats".
Am I right?
I suspect the reason why "smoked paprika chicken oven" scores "good" while the other scores "fair" is because indeed, the "good" is grammatically incorrect, which means it's less likely to have competition because less people will be searching for it, while "oven-baked smoked paprika chiken" would be searched a lot more, but also probably a lot more competition so probably "fair" results.Hi, I am new here.
In Keyword Explorer, "Smoked Paprika Chicken Oven" scores Good while, "Oven-baked Smoked Paprika Chicken" scores Fair. But, "Smoked Paprika Chicken Oven" is not grammatically correct. Any opinion on which title I should use?
This is pretty spot on. We did this early on with TubeBuddy and TubeBuddy sometimes people will search by misspelling. It isn't ALWAYS the best course of action because YT will TRY to correct, but some people might not notice the mistake, and you CAN use that as an advantage!I suspect the reason why "smoked paprika chicken oven" scores "good" while the other scores "fair" is because indeed, the "good" is grammatically incorrect, which means it's less likely to have competition because less people will be searching for it, while "oven-baked smoked paprika chiken" would be searched a lot more, but also probably a lot more competition so probably "fair" results.
Daniel Betal used grammatically incorrect titles to his advantage because Filmora9 is officially known as Filmora9 (I believe) where as less people were typing it "incorrectly" as Filmora 9, SO the differance between a space, or not a space, made the differance between an overload of competition, or having a lot less competition which allowed him to rank much higher.
It's the same issue I have, because I draw dinosaurs, there's many ways to spell trex. It can be t-rex, trex, t rex, etc and all those differant ways of minor grammar changes can have a bit impact to the amount of other people who spell it the same way, thus, weather you have better chance of ranking because of low compeition because less people are serching one term over another.
That's my understanding anyway.