- Google Ads “turnkey”
- Google Ads + Google Analytics + Google Tag Manager (conversions) (complex of 3 platforms) + 1 month of support (see advantages here)
- Monthly support
One-time Google Ads setup (formerly AdWords) includes:
More details on each point:
The first thing you need to do before launching advertising campaigns in Google Ads is to clearly define their goals. In other words, clearly answer the question: “Why is an advertising campaign being created? What results should it achieve?” The goals of advertising in Google Ads can be:
Read more about this in the section "Advertising campaign objectives in Google Ads (AdWords)"
Keywords are one of the most important settings in Google Ads, they are the words and phrases that will show your ads in response to users' search queries. To expand it, you need to use the Keyword Planner, which is located in the Google Ads account tools. It is important to know:
Before you can create your first advertising campaign, you need to create a Google Ads account. When you create an account, you specify the country, time zone, and currency in which your account will be funded. Creating a campaign involves:
In each specific case, the correct choice of these settings is also depends on goals and objectives that are placed before an advertising campaign.
To maximize the advertising potential of Google Ads, you need to have a well-organized account structure. Account structure — is the distribution of keywords and ads by ad groups depending on:
For example, all keywords related to shirts should be placed in one ad group, and all keywords related to shoes should be placed in another ad group. A Google Ads account consists of four main levels:
Keywords and ads are included in ad groups , and ad groups are included in campaigns .All keywords in an ad group must relate to the same product or be related to the same topic. Ad texts within an ad group must be relevant to any keyword in that ad group. Companies can be organized based on:
For example, an account might have the following campaigns: “Shoes_Kyiv” and “Shoes_Kharkiv”. Each of these campaigns might have ad groups: “Boots”, “Shoes”, “Boots”, “Sandals”, etc. In this example, the campaign is organized by two criteria: product type and region.
In most cases, the goal of an ad is to get the user to click on your site. This is possible if yours stands out and is more compelling than your competitors’ ads. To get potential customers to click on your ad, you need to:
Ad extensions allow you to include even more information about your products and services in your ad. They have a positive impact on the quality of your ad, and properly prepared extensions can positively affect the quality score and, as a result, reduce the cost per click. Ad extensions also help increase CTR, as well as increase the total ad space and make it more noticeable against the background of competitors.
It is very important to track the quality of traffic from contextual advertising, so you must link your Google Ads account to your Google Analytics account. To do this, go to the “Administrator” section in Google Analytics, then in the “Account” column, go to “Link to AdWords” and finally – “+ Add account”. In order for Google Analytics to be able to distinguish traffic from contextual advertising from search traffic from organic search results, you need to mark all links from contextual advertising with special parameters. This can be done using UTM tags or using “Automatic tagging”. To do this, in your AdWords account, in the upper right corner, you need to go to additional settings (gear icon) and in “Account settings” in the “Tracking. Automatic tagging” item, instead of “no, thanks”, set “yes”.
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