The next step is to create your ads

 

Immediately after choosing a strategy, Google Ads “hides” two very important settings: choosing conversions for ad optimization and ad rotation:

 

By default, the system will optimize your ads for all the goals included in the

“Conversions” column (all the goals of the advertising account are included there).

This may lead to the algorithm focusing not on important macro-conversions (order,

application, thank you page), but on micro-conversions, which usually have more

data and are easier to provide (click, number of pages per session, duration of site

viewing). Therefore, for each campaign, it is worth choosing a unique set of

conversions for optimization. I chose the “Application for participation in the course”

conversion action.

Rotation affects how impressions

 

are distributed among the ads in your campaign. If you leave optimization on by

default, Google will identify the ad that gets the most clicks and start giving it priority in impressions. Is clicks your goal? Probably not. You’re probably running ads for

conversions and sales.

 

It often happens that an ad that is clicked less often turns out to be more converting.

Therefore, I recommend adding several ad options to a group, accumulating statistics

and analyzing their effectiveness yourself. And in the rotation settings, select the

second item. If you do not plan to analyze advertising, do not change this setting.

Creating Ad Groups

 

The next step is to create an ad group. First, the advertiser needs to specify the

keywords by which users (target audience) can find their ads.

 

Each group should contain keywords that have repeating words and lead to the same

landing page. In this case, for each set of phrases, it will be possible to create several

maximally relevant ads. Relevance directly affects the cost per click. When there are

few phrases, grouping can be easily done manually. If there are hundreds or

thousands of them, additional tools or Excel formulas and scripts may be useful.

 

Also, I don’t recommend adding phrases in a broad match type, that is, without

special characters or as shown in the image above.

 

The thing is that with broad match in

Google Ads, the system is guided only by the

topic you select, and not by the phrase itself. Thus, if I add the keyword “car

selection”, Google may show my ad for the queries “car” or “buy a bus”. Such queries

will not be targeted for me. If the user clicks on the ad, I will have wasted money, and

if there is no click, the CTR of the advertising campaign will deteriorate, which

directly affects the actual cost per click (higher CTR – lower cost per click).

 

 

Therefore, in the first group of my search campaign, there will be only a part of the

keywords that I added initially. I also use a broad match modifier, adding a “plus” to

each word in the keywords – this way I will clarify the queries for which the ads should

be displayed. Agree, this is not very obvious from the settings and tips in the interface.

In eLama, keyword match types can be changed in one click. The default is a broad
match modifier to prevent non-target audiences from being shown. And the complex
process of grouping keywords occurs automatically in a few seconds.

Creating Ads

 

The next step is to create your ads. Google recommends adding two expanded text ads

and one responsive ad to each ad group.

 

 

 

 

 

Expanded text ads have three headlines and two descriptions, which are strictly fixed

in their positions. The third headline and second description are not always shown, so

you should not add the most important information to them. But you can be sure that

if they are shown, the user will see exactly the combination of headlines and

descriptions that you specified.

 

 

 

 

 

The adaptive ad offers up to 15 headline options and up to 4 descriptions. The

algorithm automatically generates various combinations of the options you offer for

each auction to improve their clickability.

The advertiser has the option to pin some headlines and descriptions to the desired

positions. Google does not recommend doing this, but here is what I recommend: the

ad should begin with a phrase similar  ig database to the user’s query (the first headline) and

continue with the value proposition (the second headline). To pin headlines and

descriptions to the selected positions, click the “push pin” as shown below.

 

 

 

 

 

Bottom line: two text ads and one responsive ad — and so on in each group. Thus, creating an advertising campaign can  country email data take a lot of time. Excel and Google Ads Editor

will help speed up the process, but you need skills to work with them.

With eLama you can generate adaptive ads from a template in a couple of minutes.
And expanded text ads will be added to groups automatically.

Other important settings

 

It seems that we have covered the entire  twd directory process of creating a search campaign, but

there are still a few important nuances.

 

 

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