Quitting. A word that often connotes feelings of frustration, discontent, even anger. But sometimes you leave a place because you have to, not necessarily because you want to.

At BrandVerity, we make a concerted effort to recognize the individual and collective accomplishments of our team members. We work hard to create valuable services for our customers; and every once in awhile, we get to spend a little time together to celebrate that work. Thus enter curling.

Trademark bidding can seem like a tough problem to solve. You might feel overwhelmed with a number of questions, such as:

This is my first time doing a March Madness Bracket. I don't follow basketball - more of a Seahawks & Broncos fan.  I had about an hour before the deadline to get my bracket together, and being a developer I decided to play to my strengths.

Okay, so you’ve found someone advertising on your branded keywords (perhaps using one of the methods from our previous post). Now what? You can’t change the search landscape overnight, so it’s time to figure out where to go next.

Trademark bidders can throw a serious wrench into your marketing efforts—preventing customers from reaching your site, inflating your marketing costs, and misrepresenting your brand. But how do you know when the problem is serious?

If you’ve ever searched for your own brand online, you’ve probably already encountered trademark bidding in some form. Trademark bidding—also known as “brand bidding”—is simply the act of targeting paid search advertisements to branded keywords (searches that include a brand name, or some variation).

Today, we are thrilled to release our analysis of branded keywords in paid search covering the fourth quarter of 2015.

If you've been poking around on brandverity.com the past few days, you may have noticed some changes. Some pretty big changes!

Are you a superuser of BrandVerity’s paid search monitoring software? Did you know that now you can earn Affiliate Monitoring and Trademark Monitoring Certifications from BrandVerity?