PPC Lead Gen Blueprint: Google Ads Strategy That Increases Leads via @sejournal, @hethr_campbell

Looking to learn the secrets to lead generation success? 

Want to know what critical mistakes to avoid when building your paid ad strategy?

We’ve got you covered. On April 17, we’re teaming up with Redesign for a live presentation to give you the proven PPC blueprint to boost your leads. 

Sign up to discover Redesign’s time-tested Google Ads strategies that skyrocket leads.

You’ll get an exclusive look into their launch process, keyword selection, ad copy, and bidding strategies. 

Key takeaways from this webinar include: 

  • A-Z successful lead generation strategy: By understanding your target audience, providing value, and optimizing your approach based on data and feedback, you can develop a comprehensive lead generation strategy that drives consistent results for your business.
  • Major pitfalls in lead generation: Learn what not to do in PPC and what you should be doing instead. Make sure you’re steering clear of common mistakes and not missing out on valuable opportunities to nurture and convert your leads.
  • Navigate Google’s recommendations: Good vs. Bad: Understand the difference between best practices that align with Google’s guidelines and bad tactics that can result in penalties or lower search rankings. It’s essential to stay informed about algorithm updates and focus on long-term success strategies.

This webinar isn’t just for marketers – if you’re a home service contractor looking to boost your online impact, you’ll want to tune in as well. 

Join Redesign’s Chris Sosnowski as he shares examples of how they’ve managed to turn underperforming accounts into success stories. 

You’ll gain valuable insights to help you transform your business and start dominating your market.

Register now and learn how to profitably scale lead generation campaigns in 2024. 

And be sure to stick around for the live Q&A session, following the presentation. Chris will be answering all your most burning questions.

If you can’t attend the live event, sign up anyway and we’ll send you a copy of the recording.

Google Updates Definition Of ‘Top Ads’ In Search Results via @sejournal, @MattGSouthern

Google has changed how it defines top ads in search results.

In a public service announcement on X (formerly Twitter), Ginny Marvin, the Google Ads Liaison, stated:

“To better reflect how ads can appear in Google Search today, we’ve updated the definition of top ads.”

This update is a definitional change and does not affect how performance metrics are calculated.

The updated definition, reflected in a Google Help Center page, now reads:

“Top ads are adjacent to the top organic search results. Top ads are generally above the top organic results, although they may show below the top organic results on certain queries. Placement of top ads is dynamic and may change based on the user’s search.”

Understanding Top & Absolute Top Metrics

Google’s support page provides further insight into top and absolute top metrics, which are a set of prominence metrics that give advertisers a sense of their ads’ placement on the page.

The two key metrics are:

  • Search top impression rate – “Impr. (Top) %”
  • Search absolute top impression rate “Impr. (Abs. Top) %”

Search top impression share (Search top IS) and Search absolute top impression share (Search abs. top IS) help advertisers understand the opportunity for their ads to improve triggering among top ads or in the first position among top ads.

Unlike average position, these metrics don’t reflect the order of ads compared to other ads but the actual placement of ads on the SERPs.

Why SEJ Cares

This update is essential for advertisers and marketers who rely on Google Ads to reach their target audience.

Understanding the placement of ads on the search results page can help advertisers optimize their campaigns and improve their click-through rates (CTR).

By knowing the difference between top and absolute top metrics, advertisers can make informed decisions about their bidding strategies and ad placement goals.

How This Could Help You

As an advertiser, you can use these metrics to set your bids to increase the percentage of your ads that either show anywhere among top ads or at the first position among top ads.

By monitoring your Search top impression share and Search absolute top impression share, you can identify opportunities to improve your ad placement and drive more traffic to your website.

Additionally, understanding the metrics related to lost impression share due to budget or Ad Rank can help you identify areas for improvement in your campaign management.

Optimizing your budget and Ad Rank can increase your chances of appearing among the top ads and improve your overall campaign performance.

In Summary

Google’s definition of top ads now includes the possibility of ads appearing below the top organic results for specific queries.

Top and absolute top metrics provide insight into ad placement on the search results page, helping advertisers monitor performance.

Advertisers can use these metrics to set bid targets, identify budget limitations, improve Ad Rank, and conduct competitive analysis to refine their advertising strategies.


Featured Image: Alex Photo Stock/Shutterstock

Google Blocks 5.5 Billion Bad Ads, Leverages AI For Improved Ad Safety via @sejournal, @brookeosmundson

Google announced the release of the 2023 Ads Safety Report to demonstrate its commitment to safe and transparent advertising for users and businesses.

The ad safety report shares progress on how Google enforces advertiser and publisher policies and the key trend in 2023: generative AI.

Read on for insights shared within the report and what they mean for advertisers.

Advertiser Policy Enforcement Insights

The main driver of increased ad enforcement has been, without a doubt, generative AI.

While traditional machine learning models are still trained to detect and alert of ad policy violations, Google is leveraging its generative AI tool, Gemini, for ad safety tools.

According to the ad safety report, more than 90% of publisher page enforcement used machine learning models and LLMs (large language models) in 2023.

Another staggering metric reported was the number of bad ads stopped in 2023: 5.5 billion.

The top five policies Google enforced the most in 2023 include:

  1. Abusing the ad network
  2. Trademark
  3. Personalized ads
  4. Financial services
  5. Legal requirements.

Another key trend in 2023 was the rise of scams and fraud across online platforms.

Digital marketing isn’t sheltered from these types of scams, which is why Google took the following measures to combat these threats:

  • The Limited Ads Serving policy launched in November 2023. The policy intends to protect users by limiting the reach of lesser-known advertisers who don’t have an established track record of good ad behavior.
  • Updated the misrepresentation policy in late 2023. The policy enables a more swift response from Google to suspend accounts of bad actors.

Google blocked over 1 billion ads for violating the “abusing the ad network” policy.

Almost 7 Billion Ads Restricted in 2023

Another component of ad safety comes in the way of restricting or limiting ads.

According to Google’s report, they restricted 6.9 billion ads in the following content areas:

  • Legal requirements
  • Financial services
  • Gambling and games
  • Adult content
  • Copyright
  • Healthcare and medicine
  • Alcohol

Now, restricting ads doesn’t mean they were entirely blocked. The categories listed above can be shown to users but on a much more limited basis.

Google Invests in Election Integrity

Each election year, users are inundated with countless political advertisements.

2024 is, and will be, no different.

Per the ad safety report, Google takes the following measures to ensure voter trust in the ad content they’re viewing:

  • Identity verification process
  • Transparency requirements for election ads
  • Restrictions on how election advertisers can target their ads
  • Must include a “paid for” disclosure in their ads

Publisher Enforcement Insights

The other aspect of Google’s ad safety report includes enforcing restrictions on publishers who monetize their content.

In 2023, over 2 billion pages were taken action against by Google.

The top five areas Google enforced restrictions the most included:

  1. Sexual content
  2. Dangerous or derogatory content
  3. Weapons promotion and sales
  4. Shocking content
  5. Online gambling

Conclusion

As the use of generative AI continues to increase, the industry will likely see an increase in ad fraud and more restrictions.

While AI and machine learning increasingly detect ad disapproval, advertisers must remain proactive in monitoring their accounts for potential false red flags.

If you’re a new advertiser on Google this year, it’s important to note that, due to Google’s ad safety policies, your ads may be limited while it learns who you are as an advertiser.

You can read the full 2023 ad safety report here.

Use Offline Conversions To Tune Google Ads For Profit via @sejournal, @MenachemAni

Not all conversions are equal. For businesses that generate leads closed by a sales team, one of the most overlooked methods of unlocking a new tier of Google Ads performance is offline conversion tracking.

By uploading data from a customer database that matches the online click identifier, businesses can tell Google which conversions went on to become paying customers. And Google can use its vast stores of data to identify the shared traits among those conversions to find more people like them.

While ecommerce businesses have the benefit of conversions being clear-cut product sales that can only be impacted by two events (returns and exchanges), lead-generation conversions do not generate any revenue when they take place.

This opens up questions such as:

  • What is the value of a form submission or phone call?
  • How do you track those conversions through to their conclusion (won vs. lost)?
  • How do you deal with the 90-day window to upload offline conversions when sales cycles are longer?

Every business has different needs. So, in this guide to offline conversion tracking, I’ll provide frameworks that will allow you to find the answers to these questions. We’ll cover:

  • How to implement offline conversion tracking.
  • What a typical offline conversion setup looks like.
  • When the sales funnel and offline conversions meet.
  • How to integrate your CRM with Google Ads.
  • The role of Enhanced Conversions as paid media evolves.

Why Offline Conversions Are Worth The Effort

Offline conversions are growing in popularity with all types of advertisers.

For ecommerce, it lets you factor in events that might change the value of a sale, such as returns and exchanges.

Lead generation businesses (like SaaS and home contractors) get to tell Google which online conversions ended up becoming revenue-contributing customers.

Other advantages of implementing offline conversion tracking include:

  • Being able to build more accurate campaigns that reflect true business goals, such as targeting a location or audience group that’s more likely to convert.
  • Allowing you to include or exclude instances where a conversion changed after its final interaction with Google’s pixel: Closing a sale offline (e.g. via a sales representative and CRM); transactions that ended up as returns (up to 30 days after the original sale); a sale made to a repeat or returning customer; a sale made to a first-time customer; an online sale that wasn’t recorded by Google.
  • Reduced reliance on attribution models to determine optimization paths.
  • Directing bidding and targeting algorithms to go after the most valuable leads based on past keyword, demographic, device, and time of day data.
  • Optimizing for profit by bidding to value on margins and final conversions.

Offline Conversion Tracking 101

Offline conversion tracking can be less than straightforward to set up, but the effort is worth it.

Here are some things to keep in mind as you put it in place.

Fundamentals

  • It helps you visualize your sales funnel to Google: Leads getting qualified, turning into deals, and generating revenue.
  • It requires basic conversion tracking to be set up, i.e., at least one conversion event.
  • There’s a 90-day window starting from the online conversion, during which you can import offline conversions: use it or lose it. If your sales cycle lasts longer than that, use the qualification data you have or study historical data to determine patterns that indicate someone is likely to close a deal.

Setup

There are three ways to bring offline conversions into your Google Ads account.

1 . Offline Conversion Imports

Manually import offline conversion data from a number of sources.

Depending on where the conversion originated, Google uses different identifiers to match your offline conversion with its online one.

Conversions from clicks use:

  • Google Click Identifier (GCLID).
  • Enhanced Conversions for leads.

Conversions from calls use:

  • Import phone call conversions.

2. SalesForce And HubSpot

Two of the most popular CRM tools on the market have native integrations with Google Ads.

Once this is set up, you can create rules to automatically send your funnel conversion events back into Google Ads as offline imports.

3. Zapier

For all other CRMs and other types of customer database tools, you’ll need to set up an integration via Zapier.

Recommended Reading: Learn more about setting up offline conversion imports and integrations.

Common Mistakes

Sometimes, importing or syncing your offline conversions results in an error or doesn’t have the intended impact on performance.

There are several reasons why this happens, but most common among them are:

  • The click is too recent, usually less than six hours old.
  • The click is older than 90 days, rendering the GCLID unreadable.
  • Attempting to include perfect conversion values or using poorly structured ones.
  • Uploading conversions from one account into another.
  • Not having any online conversion events to match with.

Recommended Reading: Learn more about offline conversion errors in Google Ads.

Navigating Offline Conversion Implementation

Setting up offline conversions involves more than just feeding information back to Google.

Here’s some advice on how paid media teams (especially agencies) can deal with the friction that can manifest during the process.

Getting Access To Client Data

When we onboard a new lead-gen client, what I like to do is ask them for access to their CRM and customer data.

This could be HubSpot, SalesForce, or another tool that needs to be connected through Zapier. I also look for call tracking, chatbots, and landing pages.

After that, it’s a two-step process:

  • Make sure that all the leads are landing in their CRM.
  • Sending the qualified lead back to Google Ads.

CRM Integration

There’s no “best” CRM for Google Ads, and we typically can work with whatever a client uses.

That being said, I’ve been recommending HubSpot to clients who didn’t have a CRM before our involvement.

It has a free plan, scales well, and connects to Google Ads natively.

Once that’s in place, we make sure the converted leads are landing in HubSpot or whichever platform they’re using.

With conversion actions set up in Google Ads, we sync those back to the ads platform – one event for each step of the milestone.

If we track phone calls, form submissions, and chats as conversion events, each of those will drop the lead into the CRM with a GCLID.

Value-based Bidding

Once a lead progresses from prospect to marketing-qualified or sales-qualified lead, we’ll send that as another conversion action back to Google Ads.

This tells Google that the lead it got just turned into a more valuable asset.

  • We assign the prospect a primary value of 10 and send it back to Google Ads.
  • After a conversation with the client, we know that booking a qualifying call or consultation is a good thing. Those leads get a value of 30, and we send it back to Google Ads.
  • After the consultation, the client sends out a proposal. We send that as another step and mark it as a value of 50.
  • Finally, the sales team closes the contract. We use the real revenue value if we have it. Otherwise, we use something close to it.

As these values populate in Google Ads against the different milestones, we start to use target return on ad spend (ROAS) bidding for lead-gen.

Working With Clients

When clients are hesitant to share access to tools and information, it can limit an agency’s potential to deliver results.

As part of our sales process, we tell prospects that we can manage Google Ads without this support, and our focus will be leads – but if they want to focus on quality leads, this is what we’ll need from them.

Most of them are okay with sharing what we ask for; sometimes, we’ll need to sign an NDA.

But generally, clients are happy to do what will be more profitable, especially since we do the heavy lifting of setup and maintenance.

Working With Client-side Sales Teams

If you’re using offline conversions, you have to be in sync with the sales team, whose job is to turn leads into deals.

During a kickoff call, we try to understand what their sales process looks like.

  • What are their touchpoints?
  • How do they qualify leads?
  • What are common objections?

This allows us to map out the offline conversion funnel properly, and it identifies gaps in messaging and process.

We look for what might improve close rates and then pass that on as a recommendation.

Offline Conversions: A Faster Path To PPC Profit

While it takes time and effort to implement offline conversion tracking correctly, doing so pays dividends long after the process is complete and automated.

With more of Google Ads campaign management being handled by the platform itself – such as real-time bidding and keyword matching – high-quality data is often the difference between average and above-average results.

In today’s digital advertising ecosystem, it’s the closest thing an account has to a tailored suit: something that allows it to enjoy the perfect fit (or as close to it as possible).

However, the biggest advantage of offline conversions is not found in metrics like CPC and ROAS. It’s the ability to generate a higher percentage of ad conversions that require less effort, time, and money to turn into revenue.

In other words, offline conversion tracking increases the long-term profitability of most ad campaigns by a noticeable degree.

More resources: 


Featured Image: BestForBest/Shutterstock

Try These PPC Strategies For Your B2B Business In 2024 via @sejournal, @GrpTwentySeven

Every year, it seems like this year will be the biggest year of change for PPC management, especially for B2B businesses.

But this year, this claim is more than hyperbole.

The growth in artificial intelligence (AI) and a continued emphasis on data privacy are reverberating across our industry, leaving many advertisers wondering what to do in this time of change.

In this article, I will outline three PPC strategies your B2B business can use to navigate these changes and stay ahead of the curve in 2024.

3 PPC Strategies To Try In 2024

1. Use Video Marketing For More Than Brand Awareness

Video continues to grow in importance as an asset for marketing and advertising campaigns. Whereas video may have been a “nice to have” before, it’s practically required in 2024.

We’re also expanding how we use video in advertising for our B2B clients. Previously, we primarily used videos to grow awareness.

We still do this, of course.

Case in point: We recently re-engaged with a former client. Their prior ad agency focused narrowly on search keywords and conversions, doing little to build awareness.

As a result of this approach, our former client had all but lost their branded search traffic and the precious leads that came with it.

When we took over the management of their account again, we set about turning this around.

The total monthly budget for this account is under $10,000. We took a small amount of this budget to drive brand awareness.

We created a $25 per day campaign budget for video ads, turning it off on weekends to make the budget go a little further.

After only two months, we’re already starting to see brand traffic trickle in again:

PPC branded campaignScreenshot from author, February 2024

While video continues to work well for growing brand awareness, it’s capable of doing much more.

For example, our client has some wonderful video assets that showcase how their robotics products work.

We started to use those videos in our advertising – and we are all very pleased with the low cost of impressions and the number of people who watch the entire video, click through, and complete a form.

So, not just brand awareness – but also conversions!

You can see in this screenshot how clicks and conversions increased over just a few months:

PPC video campaignScreenshot from author, February 2024

Video assets also lend themselves well to repurposing across your marketing and advertising channels. This is not a one-and-done asset!

2. Continue To Test AI-powered Campaigns And Creative Tools

As mentioned earlier, AI is having a profound impact on our industry – one that will only continue to grow.

Which brings us to the topic of Google Ads Performance Max campaigns.

Now stay with me. Even if you tried PMax last year and decided to pause it, it might be time to test again.

That’s what my team and I are currently doing.

Without question, some of our B2B clients had issues with PMax last year, especially when it came to lead quality. In some cases, we decided that the low volume of leads and/or the poor return on investment (ROI) didn’t warrant us keeping PMax campaigns live.

But it’s a new year with a new opportunity to test these AI-driven ads again.

We have more information about PMax today than we did before. I also have faith that Google is working to improve this campaign type, so it’s worth taking for another trial run.

Frankly, AI-powered campaigns are the way of the future. They’re not going anywhere.

It’s worth getting on board early so that you can get the best out of these campaigns as they develop. And if your competitors resist, that creates new opportunities for you.

On a related topic, this is also the right time to explore the ground-changing opportunities of AI-powered creative tools.

AI is making it possible for complete design novices to repurpose (and sometimes create from scratch) valuable marketing assets that you can use in your advertising.

These tools could soon put to rest the objection that you “don’t have any assets that you can use.”

3. Don’t Forget The Classics

With all this talk about AI and video marketing, it’s easy to forget about tried-and-true strategies that have served us well in the past and are just as important today.

To highlight just one of them: incorporating trust signals on landing pages.

This is something I’ve been talking about since 2018 (yup!), and it still holds.

Trust signals, such as customer testimonials, can move undecided buyers from “no” to “yes” and are essential if your brand is not well known.

You might think this strategy is obvious. But just last week, a new startup client showed us the draft of their landing page, which they were very proud of.

The page looked great, with persuasive marketing copy and consistent branding. But something important was missing: No trust signals.

You can talk all day long about how great your product or service is. But that marketing copy will never carry the same weight as the words of your customers, describing their experience of working with you.

Reminder: Important Updates For Those Advertising In The EU And UK

Before I wrap this up, there are important updates that you shouldn’t overlook as you contemplate strategy for this year.

If you advertise in the European Economic Area (EEA), you need to update Google Ads tracking with Consent Mode for EU and UK users.

Consent Mode enables you to get consent from users to maintain tag-based audience remarketing functionality, for example.

Lookalike audiences for Demand Gen and other audience-based collection issues will also start to crop up.

This is a rapidly evolving area. I recommend following Google Ads product liaison Ginny Marvin on X to get the latest news. Be sure to check out her February 13 post, where she talks about Consent Mode.

Don’t Get Left Behind In 2024

As always, the world of PPC is changing – but parts of it remain the same.

So, lean into video marketing and the possibilities of AI.

But at the same time, don’t forget that many of the proven strategies you’ve used for years will continue to serve you well today.

More Resources:


Feature Image: BestForBest/Shutterstock

PPC Automation Layering: How To Get More From Google Ads via @sejournal, @brookeosmundson

Believe it or not, PPC automation was around long before the days of ChatGPT.

But with the rise in popularity of AI, machine learning, and automation – where does that leave PPC management?

Staying tried and true to manual PPC management has been shown to limit efficiency and margins.

But PPC automation layering isn’t just for pros. Whether you’re managing one account or 10 accounts, having a human component alongside automation can be the key to success.

This in-depth guide will teach you:

  • What PPC automation layering is.
  • How automation has impacted Google Ads.
  • How automation has impacted PPC practitioners.
  • Use cases for PPC automation layering.

What Is Automation Layering?

PPC automation layering is the strategic use of multiple automation tools and rules to manage and optimize PPC campaigns.

The main goal of PPC automation layering is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of your PPC efforts.

This is where automation layering comes in.

Automation layering leverages different automation features, technologies, and sometimes 3rd party tools at various levels of your campaign management.

Some examples of automation layering include:

  • Smart Bidding strategies – Ad platforms take care of keyword bidding based on goals input within campaign settings. Examples of Smart Bidding include Target CPA, Target ROAS, Maximize Conversions, and more.
  • Automated PPC rules – Ad platforms can run specific account rules on a schedule based on the goal of the rule. An example would be to have Google Ads pause time-sensitive sale ads on a specific day and time.
  • PPC scripts – These are blocks of code that give ad platforms certain parameters to look out for and then have the platform take a specific action if those parameters are met.
  • Google Ads Recommendations tab – Google reviews campaign performance and puts together recommendations for PPC marketers to either take action on or dismiss if irrelevant.
  • Third-party automation tools – Tools such as Google Ads Editor, Optmyzr, Adalysis, and more can help take PPC management to the next level with their automated software and additional insights.

See the pattern here?

Automation and machine learning produce outputs of PPC management based on the inputs of PPC marketers to produce better campaign results.

How Has Automation Impacted Google Ads?

Over the years, Google Ads (as well as Microsoft Ads, Meta, etc.) have introduced countless automation features for marketers.

So, what’s their main goal here?

To make paid media management easier for advertisers.

In recent years, Google Ads has made a shift towards small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs), with claims that setting up a campaign is as easy as inputting a few settings and letting Google handle the rest.

For more experienced advertisers, they’ve experienced first-hand the shift from hands-on PPC management to a more “hands-off” approach with automation features.

While everyone can agree that easier paid media management sounds great, the learning curve for marketers has been far from perfect.

Automation has essentially taken over many of the day-to-day management tasks that PPC advertisers were used to doing.

For example, a few automation features built into the Google Ads platform include:

  • Keyword and campaign bid management.
  • Audience expansion.
  • Automated ad asset creation.
  • Keyword expansion.
  • And much more.

In theory, having Google Ads take over much of the busy work sounds great.

But in reality, the shift to automation layering has been far from great.

This leads us to the next big question: Will automation replace PPC marketers?

Does Automation Replace PPC Experts?

Job layoffs and restructuring due to automation is certainly a sensitive topic.

Add in a looming economic slowdown, and you’ve got many marketers clinging to their roles as hard as they can.

The marketing industry has seen shifts in job responsibilities, specifically in the content space, thanks to platforms like ChatGPT, Bard, and more.

But it’s time to settle this debate once and for all.

Automation will not replace the need for PPC marketers.

Now, keep in mind that automation has already replaced many of the day-to-day tasks that PPC experts have been used to doing for the past decade or so.

What we have, and will continue to see, is a shift in the role of PPC experts.

Since automation and machine learning take the role of day-to-day management, PPC experts will spend more time doing things such as:

  • Analyzing data and data quality.
  • Strategic decision making.
  • Reviewing and optimizing outputs from automation.

Automation and machines are great at pulling levers, making overall campaign management more efficient.

But automation tools alone cannot replace human touch and creating a story based on data and insights.

This is the beauty of PPC automation layering.

Lean into what automation tools have to offer, which leaves you more time to become a more strategic PPC marketer.

PPC Automation Layering Use Cases

There are many ways that PPC marketers and automation technologies can work together for optimal campaign results.

Below are just a few examples of how to use automation layering to your advantage.

1. Make The Most Of Smart Bidding Capabilities

As mentioned earlier in this guide, Smart Bidding is one of the most useful PPC automation tools.

Google Ads has developed its own automated bidding strategies to take the guesswork out of manual bid management.

However, Smart Bidding is not foolproof and certainly not a “set and forget” strategy.

Smart Bidding outputs can only be as effective as the inputs given to the machine learning system.

So, how should you use automation layering for Smart Bidding?

First, pick a Smart Bidding strategy that best fits an individual campaign goal. You can choose from:

  • Target cost per action (CPA).
  • Target return on ad spend (ROAS).
  • Maximize conversions.
  • Maximize conversion value.

Whenever starting a Smart Bidding strategy, it’s important to put some safeguards in place to reduce the volatility in campaign performance.

This could mean setting up an automated rule to alert you whenever significant volatility is reported, such as:

  • Spike in cost per click (CPC) or cost.
  • Dip in impressions, clicks, or cost.

Either of these scenarios could be due to learning curves in the algorithm, or it could be an indicator that your bids are too low or too high.

For example, say a campaign has a set target CPA goal of $25, but then all of a sudden, impressions and clicks fall off a cliff.

This could mean that the target CPA is set too low, and the algorithm has throttled ad serving to preserve only for individual users the algorithm thinks are most likely to purchase.

Without having an alert system in place, campaign volatility could go unnoticed for hours, days, or even weeks if you’re not checking performance in a timely manner.

2. Interact With Recommendations & Insights To Improve Automated Outputs

The goal of the ad algorithms is to get smarter every day and improve campaign performance.

But again, automated outputs are only as good as the input signals it’s been given at the beginning.

Many experienced PPC marketers tend to write off the Google Ads Recommendations or Insights tab due to perceptions of receiving irrelevant suggestions.

However, these systems were meant to learn from the input of marketers to better learn how to optimize.

Just because a recommendation is given in the platform does not mean you have to implement it.

The beauty of this tool is you have the ability to dismiss the opportunity and then tell Google why you’re dismissing it.

There’s even an option for “this is not relevant.”

Be willing to interact with the Recommendations and Insights tab on a weekly or bi-weekly basis to help better train the algorithms for optimizing performance based on what you signal as important.

Over time, these recommendations and insights can save you significant time over the weeks and months, which in turn gives you more time to focus on strategic measures in your account(s).

3. Automate Competitor Analysis With Tools

It’s one thing to ensure your ads and campaigns are running smoothly at all times.

Next-level strategy is using automation to keep track of your competitors and what they’re doing.

Multiple third-party tools have competitor analysis features to alert you on items such as:

  • Keyword coverage.
  • Content marketing.
  • Social media presence.
  • Market share.
  • And more.

Keep in mind that these tools are a paid subscription, but many are useful in many other automation areas outside of competitor analysis.

Some of these tools include Semrush, Moz, Google Trends, and Klue.

The goal is to not simply keep up with your competitors and copy what they’re doing.

Setting up automated competitor analysis helps you stay informed and can reinforce your market positioning or react in a way to help set you apart from competitor content.

In Summary

PPC automation layering has been around for a while and continues to mature each year.

While automation has replaced certain aspects of a PPC manager’s job, it can’t replace the necessary human components of an effective PPC strategy.

Use this guide to learn how to use automation layering to your advantage to get the most bang for your buck.

More resources:


Featured Image: 3rdtimeluckystudio/Shutterstock

Google Ads Introduces Customizable Automation With “Solutions” via @sejournal, @MattGSouthern

Google has announced the launch of “Solutions,” a new free tool within Google Ads designed to streamline campaign management and automate tasks for advertisers.

The tool, found under the “Tools” section in Google Ads, can help you generate performance reports, manage budgets, and optimize your advertising efforts more efficiently.

Key Features Of Solutions

Solutions offers a range of customization options for generating reports, allowing you to filter data by various dimensions such as campaign, ad group, or keyword.

Advertisers can also set flexible budgets, manage negative keyword lists across their accounts, sort data by metric, and export reports in formats like CSV and XLSX.

“Solutions is a simple and straightforward script that can be used by anyone, regardless of their technical expertise,” stated Google in its announcement.

The tool is designed to be user-friendly and accessible to all advertisers, regardless of their technical background.

Benefits For Advertisers

Google highlights several benefits of using Solutions, including its ease of use, customizability, efficiency, and accuracy.

By leveraging the Google Ads API, Solutions pulls data directly from users’ Google Ads accounts, ensuring that reports are up-to-date and precise. This automation can save advertisers time and effort in managing their campaigns.

Sunsetting Manual Solutions Library

As part of the launch, Google announced plans to sunset its manual solutions library in the coming months.

Google believes this decision will provide the best experience for advertisers and avoid duplication of efforts, as Solutions will become the primary tool for campaign management and automation.

Types Of Solutions

Solutions provides a range of pre-built automation templates that cater to various aspects of campaign management:

  1. Performance Reporting: Generate comprehensive reports on account and ad performance.
  2. Anomaly Detection: Receive email alerts when account performance significantly deviates from the norm.
  3. URL Validation: Ensure that all URLs in ads and keywords function correctly.
  4. Budget Optimization: Automatically adjust campaign budgets based on custom distribution schemes.
  5. Negative Keyword Management: Streamline the handling of negative keywords across campaigns.

These templates can be customized to suit your needs, allowing you to spend less time on manual campaign management.

Implementing Solutions

To set up a solution in Google Ads, navigate to the “Tools” section and select “Solutions” from the “Bulk actions” dropdown menu.

Choose your desired solution type from there and click “Create new.”

After providing a name for the solution and customizing its settings, you can save it and benefit from its automated features.

Monitoring & Modifying Solutions

Google Ads offers a user-friendly interface for managing active solutions.

You can preview the results of a running solution by accessing the “Solutions” section, selecting the solution, and clicking “Run preview.” The “Solutions history” section allows you to track the success of automated changes.

If you need to modify an existing solution, click “Options” in the “Actions” column and select “Edit.” Similarly, solutions can be discarded by choosing “Remove” from the same dropdown menu.

In Summary

Google’s introduction of Solutions in Google Ads is another step towards simplifying campaign management.

Advertisers should explore the various automation templates available, tailor them to their specific needs, and monitor their performance regularly to ensure optimal results.

FAQ

How can Google Ads “Solutions” improve campaign management for advertisers?

Google Ads “Solutions” can improve campaign management for advertisers in several ways:

  • Automates time-consuming tasks, helping to streamline the campaign management process.
  • Offers customizable reporting options, enabling advertisers to tailor reports to their needs.
  • Provides efficient tools for managing budgets and negative keyword lists, saving time and effort.
  • Features a user-friendly interface, making it accessible to users with varying technical expertise.
  • Integrates directly with the Google Ads API, ensuring that reports reflect accurate, real-time data.

What types of automation templates does Google Ads “Solutions” offer?

Google Ads “Solutions” provides several automation templates to streamline and optimize various aspects of an advertiser’s account. These templates include:

  • Performance reporting templates that generate comprehensive reports on the performance of an advertiser’s account and individual ads.
  • Anomaly detection templates that enable advertisers to set up alerts when their ad performance deviates significantly from expected results.
  • URL validation templates that automatically verify the functionality of URLs used in ads and keywords.
  • Budget optimization templates that automatically adjust campaign budgets according to predefined distribution patterns.
  • Negative keyword management templates that efficiently manage negative keywords across multiple campaigns.

Could implementing “Solutions” impact the time management for PPC tasks?

Implementing “Solutions” may affect the time management for PPC tasks in the following ways:

  • Automated features aim to reduce manual effort for tasks like reporting, budget management, and anomaly detection
  • Advertisers can potentially save time on repetitive tasks and focus more on strategic planning and campaign optimization
  • Streamlined processes could lead to more efficient campaign management
  • Improved campaign performance and ROI may be achieved over time due to increased efficiency


Featured Image: Piotr Swat/Shutterstock

Google Ads Checklist: 5 Ways To Audit & Optimize Your Campaigns To Boost Results

This post was sponsored by That PPC Guy. The opinions expressed in this article are the sponsor’s own.

Google Ads campaigns not yielding the desired results?

Want to turn things around, but don’t quite know where to start?

Unsure of where your PPC campaign may have gone wrong?

Google Ads can be a powerful tool to drive traffic, generate leads, and increase sales.

However, managing your campaigns successfully can be a complicated task – especially as a small business owner competing for search visibility against the big spenders.

Between proper audience targeting, conversion tracking, and keyword optimization, there’s a lot that goes into making a Google Ads campaign effective.

So, if you’re going to invest your precious time and money, you might as well get the results you deserve.

With that said, let’s explore how you can: 

First, what should you avoid when creating Google Ads?

5 Common Causes For Underperforming Google Ads

Some of the most common issues encountered by small businesses using Google Ads are:

  1. Missing or incorrect audience targeting.
  2. Lack of proper conversion tracking setup.
  3. Irrelevant or poorly targeted search terms/keywords.
  4. Failure to establish negative keywords.
  5. No connection to Google Business pages.

So, let’s dive into how you can fix each of these issues to improve your Google Ads campaigns.

1. How To Improve Google Ads Audience Targeting

One of the most common pitfalls in Google Ads campaigns is improper audience targeting, as many tend to ignore or neglect to select the bulk of their audience.

It’s estimated that $37 Billion in marketing spend is wasted every year due to poor targeting and a lack of relevancy.

This is why it’s important to optimize your audience targeting effectively by refining your settings to ensure they align with your campaign objectives and audience demographics.

You can select and segment your audience based on:

  • Who they are.
  • Their interests and habits.
  • What they’re actively researching.
  • People who’ve already interacted with your ads or website, and may return.

Google offers many in-market and affinity audiences to select from, and you can also add bid adjustments to emphasize the most relevant audiences.

Another option is to build custom audience segments using URLs, customer lists, and keywords.

The Easy Way: 

While you focus on your favorite tasks that grow your business, That PPC Guy can build your custom audiences, using your customer data to get you in front of your ideal audience.

2. How To Improve Future Conversions With Conversion Tracking

Accurate conversion tracking is essential for determining your ROI and measuring the effectiveness of your Google Ads campaigns.

If you don’t take the time to set up conversion tracking properly, you’ll miss out on valuable information about what makes your customers decide to convert.

With Google Ads, you can track conversion actions such as web purchases and sign-ups, phone calls, app installs and in-app actions, local actions, and more.

How To Import GA4 Conversions Into Google Ads

Once you’ve set up conversions in Google Analytics 4, you can import them into Google Ads for reporting and bidding, using the following steps:

  1. Sign in to your Google Ads account.
  2. In the top right, click Tools and Settings Google Ads | tools [Icon].
  3. Go to Measurement > Conversions.
  4. In the top left, click + New conversion action.
  5. Click Import, select Google Analytics 4 properties, then click Continue.
  6. Select each conversion event you want to import, then click Import and continue.
  7. Click Done.

The Easy Way:

That PPC Guy can audit your attribution and conversion tracking and give you a personalized strategy to increase your paid ad ROI.

3. How To Focus On Keyword Relevance & Targeting

The success of your Google Ads campaigns ultimately hinges on the relevance of your keywords.

Irrelevant or poorly targeted search terms can lead to wasted ad spend and low-quality traffic.

Which Keywords Are Irrelevant?

If you’re choosing the “wrong” keywords to target in your campaigns, it usually means that the search terms or phrases you’re using don’t align with the products, services, or content offered on your website.

For example, if you own a clothing store specializing in formal wear, targeting keywords related to casual or athletic wear would be irrelevant.

And ultimately, these keywords won’t accurately reflect the intent of users or attract your desired audience.

Making sure you target the right keywords helps ensure your ads are being shown to users who are interested in or actively searching for what you have to offer. 

How To Find Relevant Keywords That Will Attract The Right Visitors

First, you’ll want to conduct thorough keyword research to identify relevant keywords that align with your campaign goals and audience intent.

Then, you’ll want to make sure you’re refining your keyword lists regularly so they remain targeted and effective.

Whether you use an exact keyword match or a broad match type, you should continually review to ensure you’re reaching the right audience.

Or, you could try the easy way and let That PPC Guy do the keyword research for you, and then build out a campaign around your objectives and budget. Get started by outsourcing your Google Ads Management now.

4. How To Manage Your Negative Keyword Lists

Neglecting to establish negative keyword lists can result in your ads being displayed for irrelevant search queries, leading to wasted clicks and low conversion rates.

As you set up your campaigns, you want to create these lists in order to prevent your ads from being triggered by certain search terms that are not relevant to your business or likely to attract clicks from your targeted users.

A negative keyword list is an effective way to exclude specific categories of keywords across multiple campaigns or the entire account.

However, sifting through individual negative keywords within a campaign or ad group can be quite time-consuming, much like identifying duplicate keywords.

With negative keyword lists, you can organize certain keywords into groups and apply them to different campaigns with ease.

To access this feature in Google Ads, navigate to Tools and Settings>> Shared Library >> Negative keyword lists.

Creating and regularly updating a negative keyword list is an essential part of optimizing your campaigns and ensuring that your ads are reaching the right audience.

The Easy Way: 

That PPC Guy will take the time to identify and implement negative keywords to filter out irrelevant traffic and improve the overall performance of your campaigns.

Learn more about how PPC management services can help your business.

5. How To Integrate Your Google Business Profile

Integrating your Google Business Profile with your Google Ads campaigns can not only enhance your local visibility but also improve the overall performance of your ads. 

A Google Business Profile is a free tool that allows businesses to create and manage their online presence, providing essential information such as location, contact details, hours of operation, and customer reviews to help users find and connect with them on Google Search and Maps.

You’ll want to make sure that your Google Business Profiles are properly connected to your ads and optimize them for local SEO in order to maximize your reach within your target market.

With location assets from Google Business pages, your ads can display information such as your address, a map to your location, or the distance to your business to help people find your stores.

People can then click or tap your location when shown with your final ad to get further details about your location on your location page, which includes the most relevant business information all in one place.

For seamless integration with Google Business pages, try Google Ads management with That PPC Guy.

Start Auditing & Optimizing Your Campaigns With That PPC Guy

Optimizing your Google Ads campaigns requires proactive effort and attention to detail – not to mention a deep understanding of the platform and its nuances, which can be overwhelming for those without extensive experience.

That’s where active campaign management resources like That PPC Guy come in, with expert advice and solutions to help you master Google Ads and grow your brand.

By addressing common challenges such as audience targeting, conversion tracking, keyword relevance, negative keyword management, and Google Business page integration, you can optimize your campaigns for success.

Schedule a discovery call with That PPC Guy and learn more about how to achieve your business goals through Google Ad management.


Image Credits

Featured Image: Image by That PPC Guy. Used with permission.

Google Ads Performance Max Image Generation Now Available To All via @sejournal, @MattGSouthern

Google is announcing the launch of its AI-powered tools for generating and editing images in Performance Max campaigns.

These features, initially previewed in November, are now accessible in English worldwide, with more languages to follow.

Additionally, Google is enhancing its Ad Strength indicator to give advertisers more information about their ad assets, including amount and quality.

Here are all the details about the Google Ads updates announced today.

Gemini + Imagen 2 + Performance Max

Performance Max will soon offer new capabilities enabled by Google’s Gemini and Imagen 2 AI models.

Text & Image Generation Gets Smarter

With the incorporation of Gemini models, Performance Max will offer advanced features like long headline generation and upcoming sitelink generation.

These features leverage the reasoning capabilities of Gemini to craft text assets.

Enhancing Images With AI Precision

Google is updating its image generation technology with a new model called Imagen 2.

This model allows advertisers to create marketing visuals that depict people in active lifestyle scenarios.

Advertisers can also use Imagen 2 to make variations of existing top-performing images, expanding their creative options.

Diversity Drives Results

Pallavi Naresh, a Group Product Manager at Google Ads, states that using a diverse range of creative assets in campaigns can improve performance:

“Great creative drives results — we found that advertisers who improve their Performance Max Ad Strength to ‘Excellent’ see 6% more conversions on average.”

Google is integrating Gemini machine learning models into the platform to support creative diversity in Performance Max campaigns.

This will enhance Performance Max’s ability to automatically generate varied, high-quality text and image ad assets.

Asset Variety Boosts Ad Strength

Google is changing how it calculates Ad Strength scores for Performance Max campaigns by placing greater weight on the quantity and variety of ad assets.

To help advertisers optimize their asset mix, Google suggests the following:

  • Add more assets, including AI-generated adaptations of existing creatives.
  • Leveraging design platforms, like Canva, that allow you to import images directly into campaigns.
  • Incorporating video, as Google says at least one video in a campaign can boost conversions significantly.

To help advertisers utilize more video, Google is expanding auto-generated video creation using Merchant Center product data across eligible campaigns.

Upcoming Feature: Share Ad Previews

In March, Google plans to launch a new feature enabling the sharing of advertising previews through links without requiring a Google Ads login.

This update could streamline the creative development process and improve collaboration between different teams working on ads.

Looking Ahead

For Performance Max campaigns, the key advice based on Google’s announcements is to focus on maximizing both the quantity and quality of assets.

Leveraging the new generative AI capabilities to expand image and text options while carefully reviewing them for relevance is likely the best path to improved performance.

As ad platforms grow increasingly sophisticated, dedicating time and resources to thoughtful, creative development with the help of AI will become steadily more important.

PPC Made Easy: 4 Strategies To Save Time With No-Cost Tools

This post was sponsored by Redesign.co. The opinions expressed in this article are the sponsor’s own.

Tired of overspending on PPC tools that provide more than you need? It’s time to get back to the basics.

Whether you’re an established PPC manager or a small business owner handling your company’s Google Ads campaign, advertising tasks can quickly become overwhelming.

While it’s tempting to turn to pre-packaged software for help, there may be a more efficient way.

Learn to do more with less by following a few PPC management tips for maximum efficiency and performance.

1. Become Proficient In Google Ads Offline Editor: Your Secret Weapon For Quick Edits

Time Savings: 1 hour/week

It’s surprising how many Google Ads users neglect this powerful tool.

With the Google Ads Offline Editor, you can quickly download, edit, copy, paste, move, review, and upload changes.

The real magic is that you can make dozens of changes in seconds without waiting for the browser to reload every time you go to another screen. If you’ve spent any time in the Online Editor, you know how annoying this can be.

How Google Ads Offline Editor Speeds Up Your PPC Workflow

Here’s a quick example of how efficient the Offline Editor can be.

Imagine you’re running a PPC ads campaign called “Plumbing.”

You’ve got various services under this umbrella, but you’ve noticed that water heaters are particularly in demand.

So, you decide it’s time to break out the “Water Heaters” ad group from your Plumbing campaign into its own campaign.

In 15 seconds, working offline in Google Ads Editor, you can:

  1. Duplicate the “Plumbing” campaign.
  2. Rename it “Water Heaters”.
  3. Delete the non-relevant ad groups in the new campaign.
  4. Pause the old Water Heater ad group in the old campaign.

If you do this online, each action – pausing or deleting – requires navigating through and waiting for multiple web pages to load.

Offline, making changes like pausing multiple ad groups or deleting irrelevant keywords can be done in bulk with a few clicks, without any loading delays.

While seemingly insignificant, small delays add up to significant amounts of wasted time and decreased productivity throughout a campaign’s lifespan.

This streamlined approach not only saves time but also eliminates the clutter of “paused” or “removed” assets in your campaign, keeping your workspace organized and focused.

In the Offline Editor, you can make edits before posting online. When you delete items from the new campaign, there’s no history of the old keywords, ads, or ad groups existing. Once they’re gone, they’re gone – no residual clutter.

But this just scratches the surface regarding the Offline Editor’s functionality. Here are a few other things you can do with this no-cost tool:

  • Upload/edit campaigns in bulk from a CSV.
  • Import from Google Drive.
  • Quickly apply Negative Mobile App lists (among many other options).
  • Copy and paste location targeting in seconds.
  • Compare account structures side-by-side.
  • Edit PMAX campaigns.
  • Upload photos.
  • Edit extensions in bulk.
  • Catch errors before pushing live.

2. Master DIY Tools: Easily Build Quick Solutions In Your PPC Workflow

Time Savings: 20 min/week

Need Custom, No-Cost PPC Tools? Build Yours With Our Help.

Are you considering using high-end budget pacing tools? You may be surprised to find that creating your own versions in spreadsheets can be more effective.

Despite popular opinion, automated PPC management software does not guarantee a life free of issues. In fact, it gives some people a false sense of security.

Does this mean that you should completely shy away from automation? Absolutely not!

While automation is useful, it shouldn’t entirely replace vigilant, hands-on management.

For instance, what if data to the software lags or something is set up incorrectly and the software starts ramping budget unbeknownst to you?

In fact, we’ve seen an account overspend by nearly 50% in a month under automated software.

How To Track PPC Campaigns At A Lower Cost

Imagine starting your day by reviewing a custom spreadsheet in Google Sheets or Excel that acts as your PPC command center.

A custom spreadsheet can:

  • Show yesterday’s spend, monthly pacing versus budget, and L7 and L30 KPIs.
  • Offer complete recommendations for daily budget adjustments.
  • Actively recommend actions to meet your monthly targets.
  • Display alerts to flag any account that starts overspending.
  • Keep your PPC team agile and informed.

With our spreadsheets, we manually make budget changes at Redesign.co because, frankly, we want that control.

Budgets are vital to client-agency relationships, and keeping the decision-making power close at hand ensures every dollar spent is a dollar well-considered.

Another significant advantage you’ll find with Google Sheets or Excel is the ability to tailor reports to your specific needs – a level of flexibility often lacking in PPC management software.

We’ve used the same report for over a year, and it’s custom-built for us. It’s still 98% the same as one year ago.

Talk about a huge ROI on our initial time spent building it!

PPC Made Easy: 4 Strategies To Save Time With No-Cost ToolsImage created by Redesign.co, January 2024

3. Streamline Account QA & Maintenance: Google Sheets As Your Efficiency Ally

Time Savings: 2 hours/week

Simplify Your PPC QA. Let Us Help Create Your Free Template.

Google Sheets can also play a critical role in your PPC management by creating robust systems and processes for PPC account QA and maintenance.

Mistakes like burning through a month’s budget in two days, directing traffic to the wrong website, or typos in ad copy are costly.

It’s the little things that often go unnoticed until they snowball into major issues, affecting your credibility and client trust.

Use a simple tool like Sheets or Excel to create well-crafted, structured systems to prevent mistakes.

We use systems and QA checklists to:

  • Keep PPC budgets on track.
  • Ensure traffic goes to the correct landing page.
  • Regularly review search terms.
  • Catch ad copy typos.
  • Monitor ad schedules and targeting accuracy.
  • Quickly fix conversion tracking issues.
  • Stay on top of crucial account verification deadlines.
  • Notice subtle changes in performance.

With thorough, well-designed QA lists in a spreadsheet, you can zip through your weekly and monthly QA checks, sidestepping blunders that cost time and money and hurt client relationships.

We’ve learned that even the sharpest managers benefit from structured systems. Allowing managers to “wing it” and rely solely on their expertise creates blind spots.

Mistakes happen not because people are unqualified but because they’re human; structure and systems act as a guardrail against costly human mistakes.

Avoiding a common yet critical PPC mistake requires a delicate balance: not getting too absorbed in the minutiae or losing sight of the big picture when optimizing accounts.

The key is in setting up systems that allow managers to effectively alternate between a “10,000-foot view” for overarching strategy and a “magnifying glass” for detailed scrutiny.

How To Set Up QA In Google Sheets

The Easy Way: Build Your Free Custom Template With Us.

Utilizing Google Sheets or Excel for listing all essential tasks scheduled bi-weekly and monthly and holding our team accountable for each task.

A built-in notification feature gently nudges us if a task is overdue, ensuring that nothing slips through the cracks.

PPC Made Easy: 4 Strategies To Save Time With No-Cost ToolsImage created by Redesign.co, January 2024
PPC Made Easy: 4 Strategies To Save Time With No-Cost ToolsImage created by Redesign.co, January 2024

4. Use Google Apps Script For Proactive Automation

Time Savings: 1 hour/week

Losing sleep at night worrying about your Google Ads campaigns? The key to your peace of mind is preventing problems before they happen.

By using Apps Script to automate certain tasks, you can keep all your campaigns on track, even when you’re focused elsewhere.

Scripts require a bit of coding knowledge, but the proliferation of ChatGPT allows you to get 90% of the code written for you.

One of our favorite scripts at the moment pauses campaign ad spend and sends an email when an account reaches a pre-set threshold. The applications don’t stop at monitoring ad spend, though.

Need help catching PPC errors?

From scanning PPC ad copy for spelling mistakes and broken URLs to setting up alerts for sudden changes in KPIs, Google Apps Script can be your first line of defense.

Looking to refine PPC keyword strategies?

Set up a script to analyze search terms and send a monthly summary of those generating clicks but not conversions.

Tired of pulling data for reports?

Use a script to automate the process in a Google Sheet for real-time reporting and analysis.

You can even connect it to the reporting dashboard mentioned earlier so that it’s entirely hands-off once built!

Bonus Tip For The Tech-Savvy: Advanced Automation With Anomaly Detection

Time Savings: 2 hours/week

If you’re already comfortable with Apps Script and have experience with Python or R, you can take the previous strategy up a notch by automating anomaly detection.

This isn’t a beginner strategy, but we’ve found it incredibly effective. By combining the vigilance of Google Scripts with the analytical power of Python, we’ve set up a system at Redesign.co that alerts us to any unusual activity within our campaigns.

Every morning, we receive a report pinpointing recent anomalies, complete with graphs of key metrics to help us grasp the full context.

PPC Made Easy: 4 Strategies To Save Time With No-Cost ToolsImage created by Redesign.co, January 2024

Transform Your PPC The Redesign.co Way

Mastering PPC doesn’t have to mean investing in expensive, complex software. It’s about smart, efficient strategies that maximize your resources and minimize hassle.

No-cost tools like Google Ads Offline Editor and Google Sheets provide a DIY path to transform your PPC campaign, turning potential chaos into an easily manageable system customized to your needs.

If you’re looking for more PPC management strategies, along with expert support, Redesign.co offers a partnership that extends beyond the basics. Book a free, no-pressure call with our PPC marketing agency to learn how we can help you focus more on growth and less on the day-to-day grind.

This article has been sponsored by Redesign.co, and the views presented herein represent the sponsor’s perspective.

Ready to start optimizing your website? Sign up for Redesign.co and get the data you need to deliver great user experiences.


Image Credits

Featured Image: Image by Redesign.co. Used with permission.