15 Witham Park House, Waterside S, Lincoln LN5 7JN
15 Witham Park House, Waterside S, Lincoln LN5 7JN
Research. Research. Research. If you’re ever unsure where to begin when looking at digital marketing for your campaign, those three points are a good place to start.
Search engines have been a constant throughout the lifetime of the internet. Ever since the days where we would all marvel over the computers in the school library for an hour a day, we’ve always used search engines as guides, as the main gateway to sites that would have previously passed us by.
Whether we like it or not, Google is the ruling platform on the internet. It drives everything from opinion to politics to purchasing decisions every day.
We spoke before about the Google Grant in a previous post in how to apply for one, and to make sure that your company was ready to meet the criteria for the grant. However, when there’s a campaign that’s made its mark and has succeeded in creating engagement for the company; what’s the next step?
If you have any experience with Google AdWords, it’s likely you’ll be versed with every advertiser’s saviour – Google Shopping Ads. However, you might not have met their new and improved cousin, Showcase Shopping Ads.
Text ads are the most common ad format on the Google Network. Whether you are looking for a service, a company, location or more information on a subject, where do we go for that information? The Search Network.
Ad Extensions are a type of ad format that show extra information about your business on your ads. The more you show, the bigger the ad. The bigger the ad, the more eye-catching your ad becomes to a potential customer. Not only do they increase the size of your ad but they also increase your quality score. It’s a no brainer.
Have you visited a website, and viewed a particular product, and noticed that ever since that product has been following you around the internet in the form of display adverts?
Quality Score is a metric Google created to measure the quality & relevance of your ads. It is used to determine your Cost-Per-Click, along with the position of your ad on the Search Engine Results Page (SERP).