Find winning RSOC ads and keywords on every network, faster than anybody

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

Yes. Landing pages are indexed in full, so the feed block and the terms it carries are readable rather than something you rebuild by hand. Opening a domain shows the keywords it runs across its pages, with volume and new ads over 30 days.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

Feed providers leave a technology fingerprint on the page, and that fingerprint is recorded during crawling. It becomes a filter, so you can pull every ad pointing at pages running a particular provider instead of opening them one at a time.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

Watch how long it has been live and whether the domain keeps adding ads. Campaigns that survive past a few weeks and keep expanding their ad count are being funded by something that works. A page that appeared last Tuesday with four ads behind it is a test, not a result.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

The conversion event is a click, not a sale. An affiliate funnel has to talk somebody into buying, while an arbitrage page only needs to sell a click for more than it paid to buy one. That changes what the creative is doing, and it explains why the landing pages look the way they do.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.

Yes. Grouping by domain shows every ad a single operation is running across every network, and Boards keep a domain, its pages and its creatives together as it moves. That beats a saved screenshot, because the underlying data keeps updating after you save it.

RSOC stands for Related Search on Content. An ad sends the click to a content page carrying a search feed, and the money is made when someone clicks a sponsored result on that page rather than buying anything. From the outside it looks like an ordinary article ad, which is exactly why it is easy to walk past on social, native, push, desktop and mobile alike.