Did you ever sort the Bing Webmaster Tools clickthrough-rate column from highest to lowest and notice that you can see a CTR higher than 100%, I even see 300%. Well, Fabrice Canel from Microsoft said this is possible when a searcher clicks on your listing more than once from the same search result set.
So if they click on your search result from the same search twice, it would be a 200% CTR, if they clicked three times, it would be a 300% CTR. Google Search Console's performance reports do not do that, they cap it at 100%, no matter how many times you click.
Here is a screenshot that shows this:
Fabrice wrote on X, "CTR can skyrocket past 100% if users open links in new tabs/windows and revisit the SERP and click again the same link: 1 impression can lead to many clicks #BingTip: Bing settings allows to open search or news results in a new tab or window to enable a SERP sticky experience."
Here are those posts on X:
Any savvy @bing SEOs out here? Can someone explain how Bing WMT can register fewer impressions than clicks for either keywords or pages?
— Roxana Stingu (@RoxanaStingu) June 12, 2024
It messes up my concept of CTR when I get more than 100% 😕 pic.twitter.com/XPuMsnDQ8f
CTR can skyrocket 🚀 past 100% if users open links in new tabs/windows and revisit the SERP and click again the same link: 1 impression can lead to many clicks #BingTip: Bing settings allows to open search or news results in a new tab or window to enable a SERP sticky experience
— Fabrice Canel (@facan) June 14, 2024
Forum discussion at X.
