Comments on: Online Marketing Salary? (CPC Account Manager)? http://www.ultimatemarketingreviews.com/google-adwords-keyword-tool/online-marketing-salary-cpc-account-manager-2 Your Ultimate SEO & Internet Marketing Resource Wed, 11 Aug 2010 06:01:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: evelinka420 http://www.ultimatemarketingreviews.com/google-adwords-keyword-tool/online-marketing-salary-cpc-account-manager-2/comment-page-1#comment-538 evelinka420 Sun, 07 Feb 2010 19:53:59 +0000 http://www.ultimatemarketingreviews.com/google-adwords-keyword-tool/online-marketing-salary-cpc-account-manager-2#comment-538 In NY & CA --- expect to make at least $45,000. This is a well paid field.<br><b>References : </b><br> In NY & CA — expect to make at least $45,000. This is a well paid field.
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]]> By: Mark Welch http://www.ultimatemarketingreviews.com/google-adwords-keyword-tool/online-marketing-salary-cpc-account-manager-2/comment-page-1#comment-537 Mark Welch Sun, 07 Feb 2010 19:08:59 +0000 http://www.ultimatemarketingreviews.com/google-adwords-keyword-tool/online-marketing-salary-cpc-account-manager-2#comment-537 You should be getting paid whatever your agreement with your employer provides. If you don't like it, then re-negotiate. I've seen many ads on CraigsList.org seeking to hire CPC/PPC managers for low wages, often part-time, often seeking "interns" for free. When the job is defined as "CPC manager" or "Paid Search Manager" or similar, I see posts on various job boards with proposed salaries that range from $30,000 to $90,000. I also know many consultants who charge $100 to $200 per hour for "essentially the same services," but generally these consultants have substantial experience and skill. Sometimes, they have access to sophisticated software tools, some developed in house and some licensed from third parties. A year ago, the most common arrangement I heard about (for outside consultants) was a "percentage of spend," which is ludicrous: it rewards waste and discourages efficiency. While that may still be the "dominant" model, it is fast being supplanted by other, more complex fee structures.<br><b>References : </b><br> You should be getting paid whatever your agreement with your employer provides. If you don’t like it, then re-negotiate.

I’ve seen many ads on CraigsList.org seeking to hire CPC/PPC managers for low wages, often part-time, often seeking "interns" for free.

When the job is defined as "CPC manager" or "Paid Search Manager" or similar, I see posts on various job boards with proposed salaries that range from $30,000 to $90,000.

I also know many consultants who charge $100 to $200 per hour for "essentially the same services," but generally these consultants have substantial experience and skill. Sometimes, they have access to sophisticated software tools, some developed in house and some licensed from third parties.

A year ago, the most common arrangement I heard about (for outside consultants) was a "percentage of spend," which is ludicrous: it rewards waste and discourages efficiency. While that may still be the "dominant" model, it is fast being supplanted by other, more complex fee structures.
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