PPC Marketing and Advertising Management Services.

Advertising with Google Adwords

Advertising with Google Adwords

A user punches a keyword into Google and your business pops up straight away. Sounds like the dream, right? This is what a strategic AdWords campaign can do. When you enlist our help as a Google AdWords service provider, you can expect your ads up and running in no time. No fuss, no stress, just results.

Google display network

Google display network

Not interested in pushing your business smack-bang in front of users? No problem. Google Display Network allows you to generate attention subtly. Here, your ads are featured on other successful websites, videos and applications that your target audience is already most likely browsing.

Google shopping

Google shopping

Don’t be shy – show off your products with an image-rich ads popping up on search results pages. Google Shopping gets users looking at what you’ve got to offer before they’ve even clicked on your site. This means less dead-end clicks and more profit-soaring conversions.

Google remarketing

Google remarketing

As an online business, there are few things more discouraging than an indecisive customer abandoning his or her virtual shopping cart. Google Remarketing sends a subtle message to users who have visited your site, and cleverly entices them back.
 

Kickstart your Google Adwords PPC campaign with us

  • Yes Define your target demographics

  • Yes Receive regular updates and reports

  • Yes Position yourself in front of relevant consumers

  • Yes Work within a budget that suits you

  • Yes Optimise your ads for location

  • Yes Review your ad’s success based on tangible results

Best of all, our expert Google AdWords customer service team is here to provide help and support each step of the way.

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Frequently asked questions

No. Google is able to determine the location of users when determining whether to list your advertisement to them or not.

The AdWords system uses a number of factors to determine someone’s general physical location and whether to show your ads. When possible, we determine general physical location based on someone’s computer or mobile device location.

It really depends, as the competitiveness of keywords varies between SEO and PPC. You are free to bid on any PPC term but SEO campaigns are structured around competitiveness and traffic. Any SEO keyword can be used as part of a PPC campaign, but not all PPC keywords can be used as part of an SEO campaign.

Your bill will rarely be bigger than your budget in each cycle. However, if you have an outstanding balance from the last cycle, it may be added onto the bill.

No. This goes against AdWords policy. Even when it comes to AdWords, Google wants to give users a good experience – this means a genuine variety of suggestions and ads. Google doesn’t want affiliate marketers trying to game the system using multiple accounts.

The most relevant page to the search term should be chosen. If the term warrants explanation, isolation and a dedicated page, then a landing page may be warranted. This would be the case in the event of a new product, new word or unique service. If it is a general term that describes the business as a whole, then a homepage may be more suitable.

Your budget should be based on your business goals. If you weigh up the number of new clients/customers you need to bring in to grow or maintain revenue, compared to your conversion rate, then work out how many click throughs you need per day to reach that goal – your budget should allow for that (remember to keep search volumes in mind) plus a small margin for safety.

The most important factor in deciding your budget is efficacy vs affordability. If you’re saving a lot by limiting your budget then you may not get the traffic levels you need. On the other hand, if you are spending more than you can afford, your success won’t be sustainable.

A minimum number of clicks is required before Ad Extensions activate.

Multiple reasons:
1. Your daily budget has been spent
2. Your bid is too low for the ad to show on first page
3. Your credit card has been declined
4. The ad was disapproved
5. You are not in the location you are targeting
6. Ads are set to deliver during certain hours
7. You keep searching for your own ads

If you repeatedly search for your own ad using Google Search but never click it, you may stop seeing it. That’s because Google’s system detects the IP address of your computer, and stops showing you ads that it thinks you aren’t interested in. Remember to use the Ad Preview and Diagnosis tool to view your ad as it appears in Google search results, instead of performing a regular search. It prevents you from racking up impressions while you try to locate your ad.

Yes, using Google Forwarding Numbers, mobile call buttons, and form fill tracking. Leads will be reported separately by source, so you can tell what’s working and what’s not.

Yes, using IP blocks. You will need software that tracks IP addresses of website traffic. This can be implemented for a reasonable fee.

Every 30 days, or when you reach your cost threshold – whichever comes first.

Yes, you can display your ads on mobile devices with full browsers (high-end smartphones and tablets). Text, image, app promotion and HTML5 ads can be displayed on mobile devices.

Yes, it’s relatively straightforward to set certain hours and/or days when you want your ad to show. By strategically selecting times when your product/service is most likely to be searched for, you can make the most of your AdWords spend. The exact times/days will depend on your industry, niche and location.

You can specify an area as small as a 1km radius around a GPS coordinate – for example, the location of your local store or Australian warehouse. Many businesses target a specific suburb or group of suburbs. You can target the whole country (or multiple countries) if you like. It’s all about knowing where your target audience is.

This will depend upon the area of business that you are in. With AdWords, a set of targeted keyword phrases are researched and selected. When these keywords are used in a search by a user they will trigger an ad to display. Bids are placed for ad positions. Bid prices can range from $0.05 to the top end of $100.00 per click. Bid prices for keywords for most businesses fall into a range from $0.50 to $5.00 per click, this will be determined by our research and which match types are selected. The bid price depends upon how high you wish to see your ads positioned and how much competition there is for the keyword phrases that have been selected.

Actual cost-per-click, also known as ‘pay-per-click’, is the amount you have actually paid for the click on your ad and the CPC bid is the maximum amount you are willing to pay for a user to click your ad. Higher bids may increase the position of the ad and the likelihood that a user will click on it.

Click-through rate, or CTR, is a metric used to measure the success of an online advertising campaign. It is presented as a percentage, calculated by: number of clicks that your ad receives divided by the number of times your ad is shown (called impressions). The benchmark percentage for CTR that Google identifies is 1-2% (for search advertising).

Impressions are how often your ads are displayed on the Google Network.

Ad position refers to the order in which your ad appears in relation to your competitor’s ads. On desktop computers and laptops, there are three top positions. On mobile devices, there are two top positions.

Cost-per-acquisition – also referred to as CPA, cost-per-conversion and cost-per-lead – is the metric used to determine your costs per lead/sale/enquiry from your advertising. This is a key metric in determining your return on investment.

Online Advertising Spend Conversions

When you add terms as negative keywords, your ad won’t show to people searching for those terms or visiting sites that contain them. For example, if you sell “reading glasses”, you would include “drinking” and “wine” as negative keywords, as this user is unlikely looking for the type of glasses you sell.

A conversion is a desired action that a user has performed on your website or through your ad – a form fill, a phone call or a newsletter subscription, for example. These are tracked with the implementation of a tracking tag on the website.

A list of prohibited products and services can be found in the Google AdWords advertising policy. https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/6008942?hl=en-AU&ref_topic=1626336#con

Whilst an invoice cannot be sent straight from Google for the charges accrued, one can be downloaded for the previous month during the first week of the current month. Your account manager will be able to facilitate this for you.

Your ads automatically run on relevant variations of your keywords, even if these terms aren’t in your keyword lists.

You can show your ad to customers who are searching for your exact keyword and close variants of your exact keyword, with additional words before or after.

You can show your ad to customers who are searching for your exact keyword, or close variants of your exact keyword, exclusively.