Understand
What you sell, what a customer is worth, what counts as a good month, and which enquiries you actually want more of.
Google certified · AdWords Search
Search catches people who have already decided they want what you sell. Get in front of them with the right ad, send them to a page built to convert, and measure every rupee of it. That is the whole job.
Three details is all I need. No obligation, no lock-in.
Prefer to talk? Call +91 99582 76296 — all 7 days.
What you get
Google AdWords Search certified — and the certificate is on this site. It is a baseline, not a differentiator. What actually decides whether an account performs is structure, negatives and conversion tracking — see the certificate.
01 Campaign types
Google will happily let you switch all of these on at once. Almost nobody should.
Text ads triggered by what someone types. The person has already decided they want it; you are just competing to be the one they call. Highest intent, highest conversion rate, and where nearly every account should begin.
Ads shown to people who already visited your site. A warm audience that costs a fraction of cold traffic, and usually the best cost per enquiry in the account once search is running.
Banners across the Google Display Network. Very cheap impressions and very low intent. Good for staying visible, bad as a first campaign, and the default setting most beginners lose money on.
Pre-roll and in-feed video. Worth it when what you sell needs demonstrating or when you are retargeting people who already know you.
Image, price and title straight in the results. Performance is driven by a clean, complete product feed far more than by bidding cleverness.
Google’s automated everything-at-once campaign. It can work well with strong conversion data feeding it, and burns budget fast without it.
02 The work
Screenshots from real accounts. Click any one to see the copy, the extensions and the structure full size.
Free account audit
Read-only access is enough. You get a straight list of where the budget is going — wasted search terms, missing negatives, broken conversion tracking, and landing pages that were never built for the traffic.
Four fields. No message to write.
03 Process
Nothing goes live until step four. The three before it are what stop the budget disappearing in week one.
What you sell, what a customer is worth, what counts as a good month, and which enquiries you actually want more of.
Keywords by intent and cost, competitor ads and landing pages, and the search terms that look relevant but never convert.
Account structure, ad groups tight enough that the ad matches the search, ad copy with extensions, and negative keyword lists from day one.
Conversion tracking on the form, the call button and the WhatsApp tap — tested and verified firing before a single rupee is spent.
Live, then checked daily. Search terms pruned, negatives added, weak ads paused, bids adjusted, budget moved to what converts.
Weekly, in writing: spend, enquiries, cost per enquiry, what changed and what is next. No forty-page dashboards.
Costing
Ad spend goes to Google from your own card, into an account in your name. Management is a flat monthly fee agreed before anything starts — never a percentage of what you spend.
Takes 30 seconds.
04 FAQs
Including the benchmark question, where the honest answer annoys people.
Yes — Google AdWords Search certified, and the certificate is on this site. It is a baseline, not a differentiator: what matters more is whether the account is structured properly and whether conversions are actually tracked.
Search catches people already looking for what you sell, so it is where most businesses should start. Display and YouTube build awareness. Remarketing brings back people who already visited. Shopping is for e-commerce. Running all of them from day one is how budgets get wasted.
Ads can be live within a day of the account being ready, and the first enquiries often arrive the same week. The first two to three weeks are mostly about gathering search-term data and cutting what does not convert, so judge the account on month two, not week one.
It depends entirely on what you sell — a cost per lead that is excellent for a real estate plot would be a disaster for an appliance repair. The right benchmark is your own numbers over time, not an industry average from a blog.
No. A percentage of spend rewards spending more, not performing better. Management is quoted as a flat fee agreed up front, so my incentive is to make the budget work rather than to grow it.
Free consultation · No obligation
Tell me what you sell and what a good month looks like. You get a structure, a budget recommendation and a fixed quote — before anything goes live.
Name, number, email, what you need.