Froogle is Google’s comparison shopping engine. It debuted a few years ago and has lived in beta ever since.
Froogle just received it’s first major upgrade in quite some time with the integration of Google maps into Froogle based on certain search words.
If you search for a product near city, then the map is pulled into the results. Even a search for city product does not pull map results at present. (Expect this to be fixed eventually, or a more intuitive way of seeing products overlayed on a map).
Alternately, one can also use the ‘local shopping’ vs ‘online shopping’ tabs to determine the shown results.
If you are a merchant who wishes to sell on Froogle, the instructions from Google are here. Many shopping carts these days can also export Froogle feeds which make uploading your entire product inventory quite easy.
Related Resources:
Froogle on Kelsey Blog
Froogle Feeds work with Google Base - Webmaster World
SEO Roundtable Blog Post
Possibly Related Posts:
- Google Local accepting Business Feeds
- Take Google Local with you Everywhere
- Google Local Business Ads Coming to G Map Mashups
- Restaurant now means Hotel on Google
- links for 2008-01-04
Comments
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
- Sony adds Pizza Ordering to Everquest (1)
- Easy Pizza Dough Recipe: […] tour on Wednesday, losing 1-0 to the New York Red Bulls in Arizona. The team...
- PPC Management Pricing Options (1)
- submit link: Press releases have some unique characteristics that can contribute to an increase in search engine...
- Traffic Diversity isn’t just for Protecting Yourself; Each Type of Traffic has a Different Characteristics that Together form Long Term Synergies (3)
- Unknown: Brad Geddes/eWhisper: Traffic Diversity isn’t just for Protecting Yourself; Each Type of Traffic has a...
- Primer: How to host your own online applications for non-techies (2)
- Tim Dineen: Even for tech-ish types, this is a nice starting point or plan. Thanks for posting it.
- Negative Embedded Match | The least used feature of Google AdWords (3)
- Scott Clark: will negate the constant algorithmic display of Google-chosen keywords. Think “automated...






No comments yet.