Google Ban Ads for Bail Bond Industry

Google and Facebook, the world's most dominant online-advertising companies, will no longer take money from America's for-profit bail bond agencies...article by Jon Schuppe / May.08.2018/2:16 PM ET

Well, with this change in advertising for the bail bond industry, Organic Search will become more important than ever for survival. With that said, here is what ONE OF OUR BAIL BONDS clients forwarded to us today in email spam:

From: Ganesh Lingam <ganesh@rightkey.net>
Date: May 28, 2018 at 10:49:22 AM PDT
To: help@freebailbondsagency.com
Subject: How’s Google AdWords working?

Hey, what’s up?

So I see you paying Google a pretty penny to show up on their AdWords platform for “bail bonds” in your city

and yet, your website is nowhere to be found on page one for that same term. Not in their “maps” listings or their “organic” results.

With Google bannind (typo) adwords for Bail Bonds companies, do you have a plan to generate the same or more traffic?

See how we have helped our bail bonds client (another typo) to get more calls without adwords.


THIS COPIED EMAIL WAS BLINDLY SENT OUT TO ANYONE WITH AN EMAIL THAT HAS BAIL BONDS IN THE ADDRESS.  THEY DIDN'T EVEN BOTHER TO CHECK TO SEE WHERE THEIR RANKINGS WERE.  IF THEY WOULD HAVE LOOKED THEY WOULD HAVE SEEN FREE BAIL BONDS AGENCY ON THE FIRST PAGE IN ORGANIC SEARCH IN GOOGLE AND #3 TODAY IN GOOGLE LOCAL MAPS.

Thanks Free Bail Bonds for bringing this to our attention.

P.S. Beware of so called SEO SPAM emails

Looking to get out of the SEO business? Good!

The SEO industry is becoming more difficult than ever, and columnist Jeremy Knauff explains why that is a great thing for the industry as a whole.

Jeremy Knauff on November 27, 2017 at 12:08 pm

It’s not your imagination — there’s no denying that SEO has become increasingly difficult over the last few years.
A recent thread on WebmasterWorld highlighted this fact when a poster lamented the challenges he has faced adapting to changes in the SEO industry, and he said that he was considering leaving the industry entirely. This prompted Barry Schwartz to share a poll collecting feedback on the topic from a wider pool, and I was initially quite surprised to see that a large percentage of respondents shared the same concern as the original poster.  Read more