Comments on: Keyword Research Tools: From Micro Niche Finder to Modern Solutions

By: fadil

fadil — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 02:41:01 +0000

In reply to Brady Bryant. I wanted to ask, how do I get a discount $ 30 to buy micro niche finder? whether I should buy from you? thanks

By: Brady Bryant

Brady Bryant — Thu, 06 May 2010 18:01:43 +0000

Niche marketing is a good way to promote products and earn money online because there are few competitors yet.“~

By: Brent Crouch

Brent Crouch — Thu, 29 Jan 2009 15:53:30 +0000

Mark,

I just seen your video for MNF. It was excellent. What software did you use?

I am just beginning to experiment with video myself. If you ever write an ebook on video, count me in as a buyer.

Brent Crouch

By: James Mangosteen Dean

James Mangosteen Dean — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:10:59 +0000

This is a great thread! It would be even better if there was someone who could provide data for the Keyword Elite -v- Micro Niche Finder debate.

James Mangosteen Dean

By: Allyn

Allyn — Mon, 20 Oct 2008 19:43:26 +0000

I use a tool known as “keyword wife”
It’s great, she and I have a discussion at night after work and that gives my about 10 good keyword phrases to try out and MMO with. (I filter out the ones with cuss words in them that are directed towards my stupidity…those never make money)

…You see, I just can’t think like a woman, so I use “keyword wife” to help me find those buying words that women are searching for.
LOL
🙂
AL

By: Mark Mason

Mark Mason — Fri, 17 Oct 2008 14:04:48 +0000

Hey Kent;

I think maybe Jason (above) skimmed the post and assumed that I was endorsing Micro Niche Finder as “the best keyword tool ever.” In fact, I was very careful not to do that. I have not used all the keyword tools out there, and do not consider myself an authority on keyword tools.

You are right — Josh is a great source for SEO-related information. I think he will tell you that he has not personally looked at all of the tools either.

I have used MNF quite a bit. When I first started, it was the tool I could afford and it was easy to use. It is a neat tool at a great entry level price point. If James is able to execute on his plans for MNF 5.0, it will be a bargain at $67. But, as I mentioned in the post, this remains to be seen.

My goal with this post is to report a fact — the price of MNF is going up next week. Plain and simple.

Thanks for your comments (as always).

Regards,
Mark

By: Kent F

Kent F — Fri, 17 Oct 2008 13:32:57 +0000

Mark – thanks for the heads-up on this one.

Three of the more trusted names I look up to in the industry – Mark, Garry Conn and Kent Verge – all use MNF very successfully. A fourth name I trust – Joshua Wexelbaum at scrappybusiness.com told me he was not familiar with MNF, but he doesn’t list KE as one of his top 4 either. If someone is determined to find the “best reviewed” kwt – see what Josh has to say on his detailed review site. But, we can investigate kwt’s for months on end – and still have a good argument as to which one is better.

By: Jason

Jason — Thu, 16 Oct 2008 22:35:00 +0000

Everyone knows that Keyword Elite is the best, most powerful, and respected software there is for finding niches. Anyone who makes serious money knows that and knows that MNF is no match for Keyword Elite.

No one who has ever used KE would ever use MNF. Period. It’s too bad you are just another newbie pretending to know what he is talking about.

By: Mark Mason

Mark Mason — Thu, 16 Oct 2008 19:55:16 +0000

Hey Jason;

Thanks for your comments.

That sounds exactly like something Vic said to me once, and I agree. Keyword Elite is widely recognized to be the “best” keyword software out there. In fact, I have both used and promoted KE in the past.

Truth is, I am pretty sure that it is because of KE (and new tools like Market Samurai) that James is trying to upgrade his software. There is a lot of excellent (superior) competition out there at higher price points that James wants to compete with. To compete, he must upgrade. That is the point of the post, and why I noted that there are “missing advanced features that Micro Niche Finder 3.0 is lacking.”

Having said that, I never have seen a head to head comparison that supports your position. It’s not that I disagree with you — but since you have such a strong opinion I was thinking maybe you had some data to back it up. Are you aware of any? I personally never have taken the time to compare them directly — but I do notice that Market Samurai and MNF both find phrases that KE does not find (and vice versa).

Thanks for your comments, and thanks for stopping by.

Regards,
Mark