What Is Micro Niche Finder And Why You Need It Right Now
April 3, 2008
Maybe you’ve heard of Micro Niche Finder before, but decided to wait to get it or didn’t understand how it could help you make money online. Hopefully, after you read this, you’ll decide now is the time to buy because the price is about to go up! Not only that, but it could help you make up for the cost of the software when you unleash what it can do for you.
Micro Niche Finder (MNF) is a software application you install on your computer to perform keyword searches. The results of this type of search can tell you how often a keyword or keyphrase was searched on, how much “noise” there is for that keyword or phrase, and the strength of it. It tells you other things, but I’m only going to focus on these three for now.
First, the search count (see figure above; click to enlarge) is the most obvious, telling you how many times your term has been searched on in the past 30 days. I know, there are plenty of other tools that tell you that same thing, but read on.
Next is the column called “Broad Match Count“. This is the “noise” I was telling you about earlier. A good number is around the one million mark, give or take. When you start getting into the two million range or 700,000 range, then MNF is telling you that either there’s too much noise (high numbers) or the signal is too weak (low numbers). Just know that the higher or lower you go, the less value your term has. And third is the column to the far right, which is Strength of Count or “SOC“.
All three numbers combine to tell you if that term is worth shooting for. And when I say “shooting for”, I mean it’s telling you the likelihood of your blog being called up in the Google search results provided you use the term wisely in your post.
Let’s say your seach term is “paint”, just like in the figure above. When you search for a term, the only numbers you get first are the broad match counts. Remember, those are the noise numbers — the less noise, the better chance you have at being heard.
I sorted on that column, then I checked the boxes next to the three terms you see highlighted. I chose these to demonstrate the broad match count. Checking the boxes allows me to do a search count on all three in bulk instead of doing them one at a time. (Be careful though, if you do too many too often, then you could get your IP temporarily banned by Google — but only temporarily. Besides, Micro Niche Finder will remind you before you go too far.)
So the numbers get better as we move down the list, making “paint library” the most attractive of the three (the numbers get better further down the list, but I’m just going to focus on this one for now). This means that that term was searched on 1,050 times in the past 30 days, and with a broad match count of just over one million, not too bad. And better still is the SOC, which is six. That green ball next to the six is telling you that this one’s a go.
Let’s think about this.
With the term being searched on 1,050 times in 30 days, this tells you that you’re looking at potentially 1,050 visitors to your blog or site in a month who just might click on your ads or subscribe to your RSS feed. Using this example, you’re looking at about 35 visitors a day in one month (possibly new visitors at that). Are you beginning to see the power behind this now?
Now, if I were to click on the 1,050 for the term “paint library”, I’ll see this:
I can see exactly the number of combinations used for the terms “paint” and “library”. This is useful to me because I can get a feel for other terms that might interest me or be better than the ones I started out with. Naturally, the higher the number next to the terms, the better. In this example, 780 is still a little low for me, but if I wanted to and if the numbers were higher — like in the thousands range — I could start the process over again on one of these terms.
There’s even more you can do with Micro Niche Finder. Watch what happens when I click on the actual term “paint library”:
I’m shown a pop-up with other powerful features. For example, I can do numerous types of Google searches. I can do a marketplace search on the term, which means I can see if there are any products I can sell based on that term. This makes sense because if people are searching on “paint library” they’re more inclined to buy products that have to do with that topic.
But out of all these features, my absolute favorite is the DomainTools Lookup. So, right from Micro Niche Finder I can initiate a domain name search on the search term I entered and see if it’s already taken or perhaps for sale.
I could go on, but now I want to tell you how you can save $30 if you buy Micro Niche Finder right now.
James Jones, the maker of this software, is currently selling this powerful tool for $67. In just a few weeks he’s going to raise the price to $97. But since James is a cool guy, he’s going to allow you to buy the $67 version now and you can upgrade for FREE!
If you want to tap into untapped niche markets, you need an edge to be competitive. Micro Niche Finder can be your edge. Click here now to access free videos demonstrating more about how MNF works. Then make your purchase.
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Mark · Filed Under Discoveries, Software
Comments
8 Responses to “What Is Micro Niche Finder And Why You Need It Right Now”
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I use Micro Niche Finder and LOVE it. Though I’ve been doing heavy niche blogging lately, so I have a strong use for it.
I certainly recommend it!
Kyle Eslick’s last blog post..Gluten Free Recipe: Honey, Lemon, and Poppy Seed Cake
@Kyle
Hey buddy, glad to hear about that. I, too, use it for my niche blogs, but for this one and a couple of other social blogs I own, I tend to not use it for them. I hope you’re doing well!
I’m just learning my way around it too. I must say it’s been a great purchase. Sadly I have had no luck recommending it to any of my readers yet.
I wrote a post about it too, if you are interested:
http://www.therandomforest.com/2008/03/25/proof-that-micro-niche-finder-3-is-working-for-me/
See you soon.
Forest Parks’s last blog post..The future of The Random Forest, goodbye friends.
@Forest
Hey there! Glad to know you’ve joined the MNF crowd.
I haven’t used this software but your review seems interesting. I think I will have to give it a run since I am looking at getting into more and more niche blogging.
@Mike
Welcome to MeAndMyDrum! Glad to have you here. And I hope you get a lot out of Micro Niche Finder. It is really a great tool.
I use Micro Niche Finder to help me come up with the best titles to articles and blog posts so I can get maximum SEO bang for the buck. People who don’t use this tool would be surprised at the difference a small change in word order, etc., can mean to matching your article or post with searchers.
Louises last blog post..Mother of the Pearl River Grilled Oysters Bruschetta
@Louise
Welcome to MeAndMyDrum, Louise! Yes, indeed, MNF can really make a difference by just making small changes like that.