0:00 Why Tracking Only Google Costs You Traffic
1:15 Four Search Terms Marketers Misread
2:00 Seven Engine Market Share Overview
2:41 Google E-E-A-T and Ranking Tradeoffs
4:07 YouTube as the Second Largest Search Engine
5:35 Amazon Product Search and the A9 Algorithm
6:57 Bing Yandex and Baidu Opportunities
9:12 Schema Markup Across All Four Engines
10:05 Multi-Engine Visibility Audit Findings
Full transcript
0:00 Why Tracking Only Google Costs You Traffic
Most marketers track Google traffic and stop there. That habit leaves real traffic on the table, usually from misreading terms everyone thinks they know. We are covering seven search engines, the definitions that get misused constantly, and the practical consequences of getting them wrong. PushLeads built this guide because the gap between how search works and how most teams talk about it is costing businesses measurable visibility every single month. I’m Jeremy with PushLeads. My entire focus is making the phone ring for local business owners and marketers. I’ve watched every Google shift since 2007, and the fundamentals I’m sharing survived all of them. This video is about the world’s seven most popular search engines. Google processes an estimated 8 .5 billion searches every single day. That number distorts how marketers think about everything else. Google holds roughly 86 % of global desktop search market share. YouTube ranks second with over 3 billion searches per month. Bing sits between 8 and 10 % globally. No other engine comes close to Google’s raw volume. But high volume does not mean it is the only engine worth understanding. Each remaining engine serves a distinct audience, and most competitors are not optimizing for them.
1:15 Four Search Terms Marketers Misread
Four terms come up in every search conversation, and all four get misread. First, search engine ranking, not a general site score, but the position your specific page holds for a specific query on a specific engine. Position one gets the majority of clicks. Most users never scroll past page one. Second, market share. Google’s 86 % is global desktop share, shifting by region and device. Third, search intent, why someone typed a query, not just what they typed. Google and Amazon attract completely different intent profiles. Fourth, organic versus paid. No major engine sells organic placement. Any vendor claiming guaranteed top organic positions is misrepresenting how search works.
2:00 Seven Engine Market Share Overview
This table is the one you want bookmarked, seven engines, estimated share, primary market, and dominant use case. Google at roughly 86 % worldwide for general web search. YouTube second globally for video search, being at 8 to 10 % across the US, UK, and broader global markets. Baidu at roughly 69 % inside China only. Yandex at roughly 42 % inside Russia. Amazon capturing nearly 50 % of US online product search starts. Facebook handling over 2 billion searches daily for social and local discovery, treating every market as Google only has a cost.
2:41 Google E-E-A-T and Ranking Tradeoffs
Google evaluates hundreds of ranking signals, but the framework it has made most public is EAT experience, expertise, authoritativeness, and trustworthiness. Experience means demonstrated firsthand knowledge in the content itself, not just a credential in a bio. Expertise and authoritativeness come from topical depth and backlinks from trusted sources. Trustworthiness covers accurate information, secure pages, clear authorship, and transparent sourcing. Google’s search quality evaluator guidelines formalize this framework. It clarifies why thin, generic content loses ground over time. Regardless of keyword density, Google’s advantages are real. Ranking well brings more organic traffic than any other engine. Featured snippets, local packs, people also ask boxes, and shopping results mean a single top ranking can appear in multiple formats simultaneously, but tradeoffs are also real. Competition is intense across most niches. Paid cost per click runs high, and Google increasingly answers queries directly inside results through snippets and AI generated answers. Some site owners report fewer clicks despite higher rankings because Google keeps users on page longer. That structural shift is worth factoring into your strategy now, not later.
4:07 YouTube as the Second Largest Search Engine
YouTube processes over three billion searches per month. 500 hours a video are uploaded every single minute. With over two billion logged in users monthly and deep Google search integration, YouTube video results appear directly inside Google’s results pages, compounding visibility in a way no other secondary engine can match. YouTube was founded in 2005, acquired by Google shortly after, and delivers more than 1 billion hours of video daily. The first video ever uploaded has over 41 million views. Brands like Blendtec built massive audiences through creative, low cost video, organic video traffic. Once a channel gains traction, compounds at zero incremental cost. Six signals determine where your video ranks on YouTube. First is watch time, longer average view duration tells the algorithm your content is worth recommending. Second is thumbnail click through rate, a low click rate signals irrelevance regardless of video quality. Third is keyword relevance in the title, description, and closed captions. Fourth is engagement, likes, uncomments, and shares push videos into more recommendations. Fifth is structured timestamps. Chapter markers help YouTube index specific segments and surface your video for narrower queries. Sixth is accurate tags, mismatch tags dilute the algorithm’s confidence in your content category, and suppress distribution.
5:35 Amazon Product Search and the A9 Algorithm
Nearly 50 % of all online product searches in the US start on Amazon. Google captures roughly 22 % of US product search starts. That gap has been widening for years. Amazon started as an online bookstore in 1995. Today it is the primary search engine for purchase ready shoppers. Alexa driven product searches. Add another discovery layer for sellers. If you sell physical products and your Amazon strategy is an afterthought to your Google strategy, you are optimizing for the engine your customers use less and ignoring the one where most of them start. Amazon’s a nine and a 10 algorithms operate on entirely different logic than Google’s sales velocity and conversion rate outweigh content quality directly. A product with more purchases and stronger reviews almost always out ranks a newer listing even with better written content. Keyword placement in the product title and bullet points is literal and consequential review quantity and quality factor into ranking in a way Google does not directly replicate price competitiveness is also a signal listings price significantly above competitors get suppressed regardless of content strength. Understanding this logic separately from Google SEO is not optional for product sellers. Being launched in 2009 as Microsoft’s answer to
6:57 Bing Yandex and Baidu Opportunities
Google replacing Amazon search with roughly 8 .4 % of the search market. A deal with Yahoo pushed combined traffic share to 28 .1 % at its peak. Today Microsoft Bing powers search on Microsoft edge Windows default settings and Cortana capturing significant enterprise and office users. Its algorithm weighs many of the same signals as Google but gives more weight to exact match keywords, older domains and LinkedIn social signals. Fewer SEO specialists focus on Bing meaning competition for top 10 positions is lower than on Google. For small and medium businesses that is an opening most teams ignore completely. The cost per click gap between Google and Yandex is dramatic. Competitive terms in the casino category cost over $55 per click on Google in the United States. The same term in Russian on Yandex runs around $1 .54 per click a gap of more than 97%. Yandex controls roughly 42 % of all searches in Russia with meaningful presence in Kazakhstan, Belarus and Turkey. Its algorithm weights geolocation and Cyrillic content quality more heavily than Google. Yandex Metrica provides behavioral data that directly informs optimization decisions for businesses serving Russian speaking audiences. Baidu processes 3 .3 billion searches daily and controls roughly 69 % of China’s search market. Google holds approximately 3 .76 % inside China. For any business targeting Chinese consumers, Baidu is not optional. Three barriers define ranking there. First, an ICP license issued by the Chinese government is mandatory for sites hosted in China. Second, Mandarin content must be written by native speakers who understand Chinese marketing norms. Machine translated copy is penalized. Third, Baidu still weighs meta keywords and on -page keyword density more heavily than Google’s current algorithm. These are not Google strategies translated into Chinese. They are a separate discipline requiring separate investment.
9:12 Schema Markup Across All Four Engines
Scamma .org structured data was developed collaboratively by Google, Bing, Tao, Yahoo, and Yandex. That origin matters because implementing it correctly helps all four engines simultaneously. Structured data tells search engines what your content means. Not just what it says, Google uses it to generate rich results, including review stars, FAQ drop downs, product prices, and event dates. Bing supports the same schema types. Baidu and Yandex recognize it too. According to Google’s Search Central documentation, pages with valid structured data are eligible for enhanced search features that can significantly improve click -through rate without any change in ranking position. Adding local business, product, article, or FAQ schema is a low -cost step with measurable upside across multiple engines.
10:05 Multi-Engine Visibility Audit Findings
Most sites focus exclusively on Google and miss visible gaps on Bing, Amazon, and YouTube. PushLeads conduct search visibility audits examining ranking position, click -through rate, and indexation across multiple engines. Common findings include pages ranking on page two of Bing, but page four of Google, where a small content adjustment could flip Bing performance quickly. Sites with strong written content must often have zero YouTube presence, missing the second largest search engine entirely. Fixing these gaps does not require rebuilding your site. It requires understanding where each engine sees you now and what it needs to rank you higher. Get your free multi -engine visibility teardown at sco .PushLeads .com slash audit or call 828 -348 -7686.
Overview of seven global search engines, market share data, ranking fundamentals, and why most marketers miss traffic beyond Google.
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