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Google Ads campaigns

Google Ads management: targeting, landing pages and enquiry tracking

Google Ads can put your offer in front of people looking for it. Gloria plans targeting, landing pages and measurement so decisions reflect the enquiries received, within an agreed advertising budget.

Service fees are quoted separately from the budget paid to Google, third-party tools and website work.

Illustrative example
Wash basin and chair in a hair salon

Your project in practice

Example campaign-to-page journey

Customer intention
Find a salon offering the required colour service
Advertisement
Describe the real service and relevant location accurately
Landing page
Show the service, consultation requirements and booking option
Measurement
Separate booking-link clicks from confirmed appointments
Fictional campaign concept, not a live advertisement. Budget, targeting and results require separate measurement.

What it can change

Match ads to your services and measure enquiries against advertising spend

01

Target the services, locations and searches you want to promote

Offers, areas and searches follow your commercial priorities and your ability to respond to new customers.

02

Send visitors to a page about the advertised service

Visitors reach a page that explains the advertised service and gives them a clear way to contact you.

03

Compare advertising spend with the enquiries it generates

Media spend, fees and reporting are separate. Feedback on enquiries helps decide whether to continue, adjust or stop.

In practice

Launch a first Google Ads campaign or review an existing account

You are considering your first campaigns

We review the offer, area and proposed test budget before defining the account and measurement.

You already run advertisements

Account history and enquiry quality help distinguish useful activity from the parts that need attention.

The scope

Google Ads setup, campaign management and reporting scope

Open the sections below to explore the scope, deliverables and practical requirements.

Check the commercial case first

We look at the offer, service area, customer value and your ability to respond. Available sales information helps us discuss an acceptable acquisition cost without treating a projection as a guaranteed return.

Competition, the test budget and any restrictions affecting your activity also shape the proposal. An unclear offer or broken contact journey may need attention before advertising starts.

Continue the promise of the advertisement

An ad for equipment maintenance should not send visitors to a general homepage that leaves them to find the service. A focused page can explain the equipment covered, working area, conditions and information needed for a quote.

  • Campaign: objective, searches, locations, ads and suitable exclusions.
  • Landing page: a clear continuation of the ad and an accessible next step.
  • Measurement: useful events and checks that they are recorded correctly.
  • Sales feedback: enquiry quality, quotes and sales where those data are available.
Separate media spend from the work

The budget paid to Google is separate from setup and management fees. Landing-page work, creative production and tools are also identified when needed.

We agree the authorised spend, review arrangements and how changes will be decided. More clicks alone are not a reason to commit more money.

Use enquiry quality to guide decisions

Enquiries outside the service area or looking for something you do not sell should lead to changes in targeting, copy or the page. A test may also need to stop if its economics remain unsuitable.

Reporting connects the completed work with measurable results and the next decisions. Account ownership and access are specified in the proposal.

Practical guide

Set a spending boundary using the value of a suitable enquiry

Before choosing an advertising budget, separate sales revenue from the amount you can afford to spend acquiring a customer. Delivery costs, margins and the proportion of enquiries that turn into sales all matter. A campaign can generate cheap forms while bringing very little useful business.

Here is a fictional planning calculation, not a Gloria price or a performance forecast. Suppose a business is comfortable spending 100 units of its currency to acquire a customer and closes one in five qualified enquiries. Its theoretical allowance is 20 per qualified enquiry. If only half of incoming enquiries qualify, the corresponding allowance per raw enquiry is 10.

Management fees and any other acquisition costs included in your budget must also be considered. Where sales history is limited, compare conservative and optimistic assumptions rather than selecting a single convenient figure. The outcome is a decision boundary for a controlled test. It is not a promise that the advertising market will supply customers at that cost.

Practical guide

Illustrative campaign review: installation enquiries versus repair calls

A fictional installer advertises replacement equipment but receives urgent repair calls for work it does not provide. The mismatch could arise from the search terms, the advertisement or a landing page that makes the offer ambiguous. Raising the budget before investigating could simply increase the number of unsuitable calls.

Swipe across the table to see every column.

How a campaign observation becomes a decision
Observed issueCheck firstPossible response
Repair requests dominateSearch terms and the wording of the offerClarify installation and exclude unsuitable intentions
Requests come from unsupported areasLocation settings and service-area informationReview targeting and the landing page
Many recorded forms cannot be foundDelivery, duplicate events and confirmation logicRepair measurement before judging campaign quality

The review should record why a change was made and what would support or contradict the explanation. Several problems may coexist. This illustrative example shows a way to investigate them; it does not establish a guaranteed improvement from any individual adjustment.

Practical guide

Agree the test budget, approval responsibilities and campaign review criteria

A useful starting scope identifies the offer, audience, location, authorised spend and actions to measure. Advertising spend is separate from management fees. A new landing page, sales-system integration or offline conversion work needs to be named in the scope rather than assumed to be included.

Nominate someone who can review enquiry quality and record useful reasons for rejection, such as unsupported work, wrong location or duplicate requests. Shared marketing reports do not need to contain the full personal details of every prospect. The classification should be clear enough that different staff would judge a request in the same way.

  • Run a test enquiry and verify that the agreed event is recorded at the correct point.
  • Check that each advertisement reaches the intended page and that the offer is available.
  • Keep a dated change log so that later movements are not attributed to the wrong intervention.
  • Agree who can pause activity if the form fails, the service becomes unavailable or spending needs review.

A small test may produce too few suitable enquiries to compare alternatives confidently. Reporting should make that limitation visible. The next decision might be to gather better evidence, narrow the offer or stop a poor fit, rather than automatically increase spending.

Questions about Google Ads budgets, launch dates and unsuitable enquiries

What budget should I plan, and what do your fees cover?

We separate Google spend, setup, management and any landing-page or measurement work. The brief considers services, coverage, competition and the value of a useful enquiry before proposing a test budget.

The authorised amount and review criteria are agreed before launch. The proposal makes recurring costs and initial work clear.

I already run campaigns. Do we have to start again?

Existing data helps explain targeted searches, spend, exclusions, landing pages and enquiry quality. We first examine what is working and what needs changing.

The proposal may cover an account review, a takeover or regular management. Access, billing and responsibilities are defined. We do not restructure an account simply to make the work look like a fresh start.

When can campaigns launch, and when can we assess results?

Launch depends on preparing the account, ads, landing page and measurement, as well as platform approval. We agree a schedule covering those steps and the information you need to supply.

Early observations check searches and contacts. Assessing return then requires comparing spending with your quotes and sales, according to available volume and your sales cycle.

What if campaigns bring mostly unsuitable enquiries?

We examine searches, locations, ads, the page and your feedback: poor fit, unsuitable service, serious quote or sale. This can lead to changes in exclusions, targeting, messaging or the information requested.

Reporting shows the corrections and their observable effects. A larger budget is not the default response. A campaign can be narrowed or stopped when the commercial case does not work.

Can I reduce spending or pause the campaigns?

Yes. Management should reflect your season, capacity, available services and results. We define who approves changes and how authorised spending is monitored.

Pausing ads and ending a management service are separate decisions. Notice periods, billing and account handover arrangements are set out in the proposal so you can understand the commitments.

Discuss your Google Ads budget and the services you want to promote

Describe the offer, target area, available media budget and your capacity to respond to new enquiries.

Discuss your project
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