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Hiring someone to manage Google Ads for your Shopify store should make life easier.

You want clearer campaigns, better reporting, stronger sales, less wasted spend, and someone who can explain what is actually happening inside the account.

But choosing the wrong Google Ads consultant can do the opposite.

You can end up with vague reports, messy Performance Max campaigns, weak product feed work, poor conversion tracking, wasted budget, and no clear idea whether Google Ads is actually helping the business grow.

That is why choosing the right person matters.

Shopify Google Ads is not the same as running Google Ads for a local plumber, lawyer, builder or service business. eCommerce campaigns have different moving parts. The consultant needs to understand Google Ads, but they also need to understand Shopify, product feeds, Google Merchant Centre, Shopping campaigns, Performance Max, conversion tracking, product margins, landing pages, checkout behaviour and the difference between revenue and profit.

A good Shopify Google Ads consultant should not just try to get you more clicks.

They should help you understand which products deserve budget, which parts of the account are wasting money, whether the tracking is accurate, and what needs to improve before you spend more.

Quick Answer: What Should You Look for in a Shopify Google Ads Consultant?

A good Google Ads consultant for a Shopify store should understand eCommerce campaign structure, Google Merchant Centre, product feed optimisation, Performance Max, Shopping campaigns, conversion tracking, Shopify checkout behaviour, product margins and landing page quality.

They should audit the account before making major changes, explain what is wasting spend, check whether purchase tracking is accurate, review product-level performance, and give practical recommendations based on the store’s commercial goals.

Be careful of anyone who talks only about clicks, impressions, generic ROAS, or “letting the algorithm learn” without reviewing the product feed, Merchant Centre, tracking setup, product pages and actual sales quality.

Why Shopify Google Ads Needs a Different Skill Set

Google Ads for Shopify stores has a lot more going on than a simple lead generation campaign.

For a service business, the goal might be a form enquiry or a phone call. For a Shopify store, the goal is usually a completed purchase with the correct revenue value attached.

That sounds simple, but it creates more complexity.

A Shopify Google Ads account may involve:

Google Shopping campaigns
Performance Max campaigns
Search campaigns
Brand campaigns
Remarketing
Google Merchant Centre
Product feeds
Product titles and descriptions
Product categories
Variant data
GTINs and product identifiers
Shipping settings
Tax settings
Product approval issues
Conversion tracking
Enhanced conversions
GA4 data
Product-level reporting
Revenue tracking
Margin considerations
Stock levels
Average order value
Repeat purchase behaviour
Checkout performance

A consultant who only understands basic Google Ads may miss the real problems.

For example, they might keep adjusting budgets and bidding strategies while ignoring a weak product feed. They might increase spend on products with poor margins. They might report strong ROAS without checking whether the account is relying too heavily on brand traffic. They might leave old conversion actions active and let Google optimise toward the wrong goals.

That is not strategy.

That is account babysitting.

For Shopify stores, the strongest results usually come from cleaning up the foundations first.

Woman looking at laptop and happy

1. Choose Someone Who Understands Shopify, Not Just Google Ads

This is the first filter.

A Google Ads consultant does not need to be a Shopify developer, but they should understand how Shopify stores work.

They should know that campaign performance is affected by more than ad settings. Shopify product pages, collection pages, checkout flow, theme speed, product reviews, shipping information, trust signals and app conflicts can all affect whether paid traffic converts.

If a consultant looks only inside Google Ads and ignores the store, they are only seeing part of the picture.

A proper Shopify Google Ads review should consider:

Whether the product pages are strong enough to convert
Whether the checkout process is clean
Whether shipping costs are clear
Whether trust signals are visible
Whether product reviews are being used properly
Whether the store is mobile-friendly
Whether product pages match the ad and search intent
Whether the site speed is hurting conversion rates
Whether the offer is competitive
Whether the best-selling products are easy to find
Whether key collection pages are useful landing pages

This matters because Google Ads can send traffic, but it cannot force people to buy.

If the product page is thin, the images are weak, the shipping costs are unclear, and the store gives people no reason to trust it, the campaign will struggle.

A good consultant should be willing to say that.

2. Make Sure They Review Conversion Tracking Before Touching the Campaigns

This is one of the biggest mistakes in Shopify Google Ads management.

Too many accounts are being optimised with bad data.

Before a consultant starts changing bidding strategies, budgets, campaign types or asset groups, they should check whether the account is tracking purchases correctly.

For a Shopify store, conversion tracking problems can quietly wreck performance.

Common issues include:

Purchase conversions not tracking
Revenue values missing
Revenue values being reported incorrectly
Duplicate purchase conversions
GA4 and Google Ads both counting the same sale
Old conversion actions still active
Add to cart actions set as primary conversions
Begin checkout actions treated like sales
Soft conversions confusing Google’s bidding system
Enhanced conversions not set up properly
Consent mode or tag issues affecting data quality

This matters because Google Ads uses conversion data to decide who to show your ads to.

If the data is wrong, the campaign learns from the wrong signals.

For most Shopify stores, the main primary conversion should be completed purchases with accurate revenue values. Other actions like add to cart, begin checkout and page views may be useful for analysis, but they should not usually be treated as equal to a purchase.

A consultant who skips the tracking review is taking a risk with your budget.

Before hiring someone, ask:

“What conversion actions would you check before making changes?”

If they cannot give a clear answer, be careful.

3. Ask How They Review Google Merchant Centre

For Shopify stores, Google Merchant Centre is not optional.

It is central to Shopping and Performance Max performance.

A lot of Google Ads problems are actually Merchant Centre or product feed problems. The campaigns may look fine on the surface, but the product data feeding into Google is weak.

A good Shopify Google Ads consultant should review:

Product approval issues
Disapproved products
Limited products
Missing GTINs
Product titles
Product descriptions
Google product categories
Images
Shipping settings
Tax settings
Availability mismatches
Price mismatches
Variant issues
Product identifiers
Promotion settings
Feed syncing issues
Policy warnings
Product-level performance

This is where many generalist agencies fall short.

They build campaigns, but they do not properly work on the feed.

That is a problem because Google uses your product data to understand what you sell and when your products should appear.

A weak product title like:

Classic Shirt

does not give Google much to work with.

A stronger title like:

Women’s White Linen Shirt Long Sleeve Relaxed Fit

gives Google far more context.

For Shopify stores, better product data can improve relevance, visibility and click quality.

A consultant who does not talk about Merchant Centre is probably not going deep enough.

4. Make Sure They Understand Product Feed Optimisation

Product feed optimisation is one of the most important parts of Shopify Google Ads.

Many store owners assume that if their products are approved in Google Merchant Centre, the feed is “done”.

It is not.

Approval only means Google has accepted the product. It does not mean the product data is strong enough to compete.

A good consultant should look at whether the feed is commercially useful.

That includes reviewing:

Product titles
Product descriptions
Product types
Google categories
Product images
Variant structure
Size, colour and material attributes
Brand names
GTINs and MPNs
Sale price fields
Shipping data
Custom labels
Best sellers
High-margin products
Low-stock products
Clearance products
Seasonal products

Custom labels can be especially useful because they allow better campaign and reporting structure.

For example, products can be grouped by:

Best sellers
High margin
Low margin
Sale products
New arrivals
Clearance
Seasonal products
High average order value
Low stock
Priority products

This gives the consultant more control over where budget goes.

Without product feed work, Shopify Google Ads can become lazy. Google spends across the catalogue, but nobody is properly controlling which products deserve budget.

That can waste money fast.

5. Ask How They Approach Performance Max

Performance Max can work well for Shopify stores.

But it can also waste a lot of money when it is set up poorly.

A weak Performance Max setup often looks like this:

One broad campaign
One asset group
Too many unrelated products
Generic copy
Weak creative
No feed segmentation
No product-level analysis
No proper audience signals
No review of final URL expansion
No separation between brand and non-brand performance
No idea which products are actually driving profitable sales

That is not good enough.

A proper Performance Max strategy should consider:

Which products should be included
Whether the full catalogue should be advertised
Whether products should be segmented by category or margin
Whether asset groups match product themes
Whether final URL expansion should be controlled
Whether brand traffic is inflating results
Whether Shopping placements are doing the heavy lifting
Whether creative assets support the products being advertised
Whether the campaign has enough conversion data
Whether the budget is large enough for the structure

The danger with Performance Max is that it can make performance look better than it really is.

For example, a PMax campaign may appear to have strong ROAS because it is picking up existing brand demand or remarketing to people who already knew the store.

That does not mean it is creating new profitable growth.

A good consultant should be able to explain what Performance Max is doing, what its limitations are, and how they plan to control waste.

If their answer is just “we let the algorithm optimise”, that is weak.

Google’s automation still needs strong inputs.

Bad tracking, weak product data, poor pages and unclear campaign structure will not magically fix themselves.

6. Check Whether They Understand Profit, Not Just ROAS

ROAS matters, but it is not the whole story.

A Shopify store can have a campaign with strong ROAS and still be unprofitable.

Why?

Because ROAS does not automatically account for:

Product margins
Shipping costs
Discounting
Returns
Payment fees
Stock issues
Fulfilment costs
Customer service costs
Repeat purchase rate
Lifetime value
Wholesale costs
Promotional periods
Cash flow

For example, a store might generate $10,000 in revenue from $2,000 in ad spend. That looks like a 5x ROAS.

But if the product margins are thin, shipping is expensive, returns are high, and discounts were used to get the sale, the profit may be much weaker than the report suggests.

A good Google Ads consultant should ask about the business model, not just the ad account.

They should want to understand:

Which products are most profitable
Which products have strong repeat purchase potential
Which products are often returned
Which products have stock issues
Which products are used to acquire new customers
Which products are high-margin but low-volume
Which products should not be advertised heavily
What ROAS is actually needed to make money

This is where the conversation becomes more serious.

Clicks are not enough.

Revenue is not enough.

The goal is profitable sales.

Google Ads page opened up in web browser

7. Watch Out for Guaranteed Results

Be very careful with anyone who guarantees a specific ROAS, revenue number or sales result before reviewing the account.

Nobody serious can promise that upfront.

Google Ads performance depends on many factors, including:

Search demand
Competition
Product pricing
Product quality
Brand strength
Website conversion rate
Budget
Tracking accuracy
Product feed quality
Merchant Centre health
Customer reviews
Shipping offer
Market conditions
Stock levels
Landing pages
Promotions
Margins
Previous account data

A consultant can identify problems, improve structure, reduce waste and build a smarter strategy.

But they cannot honestly guarantee sales before seeing the data.

Strong consultants talk about process, diagnosis and decision-making.

Weak consultants sell certainty they cannot control.

That does not mean you should accept vague answers. You should expect a clear plan.

But there is a difference between a clear plan and fake guarantees.

8. Ask What Their First 30 Days Would Look Like

This is one of the best questions you can ask before hiring a Google Ads consultant.

A good consultant should be able to explain what they would review first.

For a Shopify store, the first 30 days should usually involve diagnosis before aggressive scaling.

That might include:

Reviewing conversion tracking
Checking primary and secondary conversion actions
Reviewing GA4 and Google Ads data
Checking Merchant Centre health
Reviewing product feed quality
Reviewing campaign structure
Reviewing Performance Max setup
Reviewing Search campaigns
Reviewing search terms where available
Reviewing product-level performance
Checking budget allocation
Reviewing bidding strategies
Reviewing landing pages
Identifying wasted spend
Checking brand versus non-brand performance
Reviewing top products and poor performers
Making a short-term action plan

The first month should not just be random changes.

There should be a clear reason for every important adjustment.

A good consultant should be able to say:

“This is what I would check first. This is what I would change carefully. This is what I would not touch until we have better data.”

That shows discipline.

9. Look for Someone Who Can Explain Things Clearly

This matters more than people think.

You do not need a consultant who hides behind jargon.

You need someone who can explain what is happening in plain English.

A good consultant should be able to tell you:

Where the money is going
Which campaigns are working
Which campaigns are not working
Which products are wasting spend
Which products deserve more budget
Whether tracking can be trusted
Whether PMax is doing useful work
Whether Search campaigns are needed
Whether Merchant Centre has issues
What changes were made
Why those changes were made
What the next priority is

If the reporting is full of impressions, clicks, CTR and generic performance charts but does not explain what it means for the business, that is not enough.

Shopify store owners need useful reporting.

Not just data.

Useful reporting should help answer:

Are we making money?
Where are we wasting money?
What should we improve next?
Which products are worth scaling?
Which products should be pulled back?
Is the account getting cleaner over time?
Are the campaigns learning from the right data?
What is the next commercial decision?

If the consultant cannot explain the account clearly, they may not understand it clearly.

10. Make Sure They Review Landing Pages and Product Pages

Google Ads does not operate in isolation.

If the landing page is weak, the ads will struggle.

For Shopify stores, the product page often does the selling. If that page does not answer the buyer’s questions, paid traffic will leak.

A good consultant should review whether your product pages have:

Clear product titles
Strong images
Useful descriptions
Clear pricing
Obvious add to cart buttons
Delivery information
Returns information
Reviews
Trust signals
Size guides or specifications
Payment options
Mobile-friendly layout
Fast loading times
Clear product benefits
Good internal links
FAQs where useful

Collection pages also matter.

A category search should usually send users to a strong collection page, not a random page or the homepage.

For example, if someone searches for “women’s linen dresses”, sending them to a general clothing page may create friction. A more relevant collection page usually gives the user a better experience.

Every extra step reduces the chance of a sale.

A consultant who never comments on landing pages is missing a major part of Shopify performance.

11. Ask How They Handle Search Campaigns

Some Shopify stores rely too heavily on Performance Max and ignore Search campaigns.

That can be a mistake.

Search campaigns can still be very useful because they give more control over keywords, ad copy and landing pages.

Search may be useful for:

Brand terms
Best-selling products
High-intent category keywords
Competitor terms
Problem-based searches
Commercial comparison searches
Product-specific searches
Local intent searches where relevant

Performance Max may cover some of this, but it does not give the same level of search query control.

For some Shopify stores, the best setup is not Search versus Performance Max.

It is using both properly.

Search can be useful when you want more control over specific high-intent searches. Performance Max can be useful for Shopping coverage and broader conversion opportunities, provided the account has clean tracking and strong product data.

A good consultant should be able to explain the role of each campaign type.

They should not just push one campaign type because it is easier to manage.

12. Ask What They Would Not Do

This is a strong question.

Most consultants will tell you what they want to do.

Fewer will tell you what they would avoid.

For example, a good consultant may say:

“I would not scale the budget until tracking is checked.”

“I would not advertise the full catalogue until we review product-level performance.”

“I would not rely only on Performance Max if we need more control.”

“I would not treat add to cart as the main conversion action.”

“I would not judge the account only on blended ROAS.”

“I would not keep spending on products with poor stock, weak margins or poor landing pages.”

“I would not make major changes every few days without enough data.”

This kind of thinking matters.

Good Google Ads management is not just about doing more.

Sometimes it is about knowing what to stop.

13. Red Flags When Hiring a Shopify Google Ads Consultant

Here are some warning signs to watch for.

They promise guaranteed results before reviewing the account.

They do not ask about margins.

They do not review conversion tracking.

They ignore Google Merchant Centre.

They do not talk about product feeds.

They rely only on Performance Max.

They cannot explain how they structure campaigns.

They report on clicks and impressions but not commercial outcomes.

They never review landing pages.

They do not ask which products are most profitable.

They cannot explain what they changed.

They use vague language like “the algorithm is learning” without context.

They do not separate brand and non-brand performance.

They do not review product-level data.

They make everything sound simple before seeing the account.

They avoid direct questions.

Not every red flag means the consultant is bad.

But if several of these appear, be careful.

Shopify Google Ads can waste money quickly when nobody is properly checking the foundations.

14. Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Google Ads Consultant for Shopify

Before choosing someone, ask practical questions.

Do not just ask whether they “do Google Ads”.

Ask:

Have you worked on Shopify Google Ads accounts before?

How do you review conversion tracking?

Do you check Google Merchant Centre?

Do you optimise product feeds?

How do you approach Performance Max for Shopify?

Do you review product-level performance?

How do you decide which products should get more budget?

How do you separate brand and non-brand performance?

Do you review landing pages and product pages?

How do you think about ROAS versus profit?

What would your first 30 days look like?

What reporting would I receive?

What would you need from me to manage the account properly?

How often would we review performance?

What would you do if the campaigns were getting clicks but no sales?

What are the most common problems you find in Shopify Google Ads accounts?

The answers will tell you a lot.

A strong consultant will be specific.

A weak consultant will stay vague.

15. What Good Shopify Google Ads Management Should Include

Good Shopify Google Ads management should not be limited to changing bids and budgets.

It should include the parts that actually influence eCommerce performance.

Depending on the store, this may include:

Google Ads account review
Conversion tracking review
GA4 and Google Ads data review
Merchant Centre review
Product feed recommendations
Campaign structure review
Performance Max optimisation
Shopping campaign review where relevant
Search campaign management
Negative keyword review where applicable
Budget allocation
Bidding strategy review
Product-level performance analysis
Landing page recommendations
Product page recommendations
Ad copy testing
Asset review
Audience signal review
Final URL expansion review
Brand versus non-brand analysis
Monthly reporting
Commercial recommendations

The exact work depends on the account, but the consultant should be looking at the full system.

Shopify Google Ads performance is rarely just one thing.

The campaign, product feed, tracking, website, product offer and margins all connect.

16. Why an Audit Is Often the Best First Step

If you are not sure whether you need ongoing management, start with an audit.

A proper Google Ads audit can show you what is working, what is wasting money, and what needs to be fixed before you commit to a bigger management arrangement.

For Shopify stores, an audit should usually review:

Campaign structure
Performance Max setup
Search campaigns
Conversion tracking
Primary and secondary conversions
Google Merchant Centre
Product feed quality
Product-level performance
Budget allocation
Bidding strategies
Landing pages
Tracking accuracy
Wasted spend
Missed opportunities
Quick wins
Longer-term fixes

This is often the smartest first move because it gives you clarity.

You may find that the account only needs a clean-up.

You may find that the product feed is the real problem.

You may find that tracking is unreliable.

You may find that Performance Max is spending too broadly.

You may find that the campaigns are fine, but the product pages are not converting.

You may also find that ongoing management is needed, but at least that decision is based on evidence, not guesswork.

17. When Should You Hire a Google Ads Consultant?

You should consider hiring a Google Ads consultant for your Shopify store if:

You are spending money but not getting enough sales
You are getting clicks but few purchases
Performance Max is spending but results are unclear
Your Google Ads account feels messy
You are not sure if tracking is accurate
You have Merchant Centre issues
Your product feed has not been properly reviewed
You do not know which products are profitable from ads
ROAS looks okay but profit is weak
You are relying too heavily on automated campaigns
You want to scale but are not confident in the data
You have changed agencies and need a clean review
You want a second opinion before increasing budget

The worst time to hire someone is after months of wasted spend with no clear diagnosis.

If the account feels unclear, get it reviewed earlier.

18. The Right Consultant Should Make the Account Easier to Understand

This is the simplest test.

After working with a good consultant, you should have a clearer understanding of the account.

You should know:

Which campaigns are doing the heavy lifting
Which products are worth pushing
Which products are wasting money
Whether tracking is accurate
Whether Merchant Centre needs work
Whether the product feed is strong enough
Whether Performance Max is helping or hiding problems
Whether Search campaigns have a role
Whether your landing pages need improvement
What the next priority is

If months go by and the account still feels confusing, that is a problem.

You are paying for expertise, not mystery.

Good consultants simplify the decision-making.

They do not bury you in dashboards and jargon.

Final Thoughts

Choosing the right Google Ads consultant for your Shopify store is not just about finding someone who knows how to use Google Ads.

It is about finding someone who understands how Google Ads connects with Shopify, Merchant Centre, product feeds, conversion tracking, product pages, margins and actual business performance.

The wrong consultant may keep adjusting campaigns while ignoring the real issues.

The right consultant will look deeper.

They will check whether the data can be trusted. They will review the product feed. They will look at Merchant Centre. They will question whether the right products are getting budget. They will explain what is happening clearly. They will care about profitable growth, not just clicks and surface-level ROAS.

Before hiring anyone, ask better questions.

And if you are not sure what is happening inside your account, start with an audit.

Weak Product Titles Reduce Shopping Visibility

Product titles are one of the most important parts of a Google Shopping feed.

They help Google understand what the product is and when it should appear.

Many Shopify stores use product titles that look fine on the website but are too vague for Shopping.

For example:

“Classic Tee”
“Luna Dress”
“Signature Candle”
“Premium Grinder”
“Travel Pack”

These titles may suit a brand website, but they do not give Google enough useful information.

A stronger Shopping title usually includes more detail:

Brand
Product type
Gender or audience
Colour
Size
Material
Key feature
Use case
Model or variant

For example, instead of:

“Signature Candle”

A better feed title might be:

“Aurevia Signature Soy Candle 250g Golden Hour Amber”

That gives Google far more context.

The goal is not keyword stuffing. The goal is clarity.

If your product titles are weak, Shopping relevance can suffer. You may miss searches that should be a good fit, or Google may match your products to less useful traffic.

For Shopify stores, improving product titles can be one of the simplest ways to improve feed quality.

Need a Shopify Google Ads Audit?

If your Shopify store is spending money on Google Ads but you are not sure whether the account is set up properly, I can review it for you.

A Google Ads audit can help identify wasted spend, tracking issues, Merchant Centre problems, weak product feed areas, campaign structure problems, Performance Max issues and missed opportunities.

You will get a clearer view of what is working, what is not, and what should happen next.

Request a Google Ads audit and find out where your Shopify ad budget is being wasted.

FAQ: Choosing a Google Ads Consultant for a Shopify Store

Do Shopify stores need a specialist Google Ads consultant?

Shopify stores usually benefit from working with a Google Ads consultant who understands eCommerce, Google Merchant Centre, product feeds, Shopping campaigns, Performance Max and purchase tracking. A general Google Ads consultant may be able to manage basic campaigns, but Shopify accounts often need deeper knowledge of product data, conversion tracking, landing pages, margins and product-level performance.

What should a Google Ads consultant check before managing a Shopify account?

Before managing a Shopify Google Ads account, a consultant should check conversion tracking, purchase revenue data, primary and secondary conversion actions, Google Merchant Centre, product feed quality, campaign structure, Performance Max setup, Search campaigns, product-level performance, landing pages, budget allocation and bidding strategies. This helps identify what is wasting money before major changes are made.

How do I know if a Google Ads consultant understands Shopify?

A consultant who understands Shopify should ask about product margins, average order value, best sellers, product feed quality, Merchant Centre issues, checkout performance, shipping costs, product reviews and conversion tracking. They should not only talk about clicks and campaigns. They should understand how Shopify store quality affects Google Ads performance.

Should a Shopify Google Ads consultant review Merchant Centre?

Yes. A Shopify Google Ads consultant should review Google Merchant Centre because Shopping and Performance Max campaigns rely heavily on product data. Merchant Centre issues such as disapproved products, weak titles, missing GTINs, price mismatches, availability problems and poor product categories can reduce performance or waste budget.

What are the red flags when hiring a Google Ads consultant?

Red flags include guaranteed results before an audit, no review of conversion tracking, no Merchant Centre review, no product feed optimisation, vague reporting, over-reliance on Performance Max, no discussion of margins, no product-level analysis and poor explanations of what is being changed. A good consultant should be specific, practical and transparent.

Should a Google Ads consultant focus on ROAS or profit?

A Google Ads consultant should understand ROAS, but they should also consider profit. ROAS does not automatically account for product margins, shipping costs, discounts, returns, fulfilment costs or repeat purchase value. For Shopify stores, the goal should be profitable sales, not just revenue.

Is Performance Max enough for a Shopify store?

Performance Max can work well for Shopify stores, but it should not be the only strategy by default. It needs accurate conversion tracking, strong product data, good campaign structure, useful creative, clear product segmentation and enough budget. Some Shopify stores also benefit from Search campaigns, brand campaigns and more controlled Shopping structures.

What should a Shopify Google Ads audit include?

A Shopify Google Ads audit should include a review of campaign structure, conversion tracking, purchase revenue data, Google Merchant Centre, product feed quality, Performance Max setup, Search campaigns, product-level performance, budget allocation, bidding strategies, landing pages and wasted spend. The audit should explain what is working, what is not, and what should be fixed first.

How much should Shopify Google Ads management cost?

Shopify Google Ads management costs vary depending on the size of the account, ad spend, number of products, campaign complexity and level of support required. A small account may need a lighter management arrangement, while a larger store with Performance Max, Shopping, Search, Merchant Centre and feed optimisation may require more involved monthly management. The cheapest option is not always the best if it leads to wasted ad spend.

When should I hire a Google Ads consultant for my Shopify store?

You should consider hiring a Google Ads consultant if your Shopify store is getting clicks but few sales, Performance Max results are unclear, tracking may be inaccurate, Merchant Centre has issues, your product feed has not been optimised, ROAS is weak, profit is unclear, or you are planning to increase ad spend and want the account reviewed first.

If you’re running Google Ads and you’re not confident your budget is working as hard as it should, I offer a free, no-obligation Google Ads audit for Sydney businesses. I’ll personally review your account, identify exactly where money is being wasted, and show you a clear path to better results.

Book your free Google Ads audit today. Contact Phil Adair at Yes Online Marketing –  Sydney’s Google Ads specialist with 17+ years experience. Call 0410 445 717 or visit yesonlinemarketing.com

There’s no cost and no obligation –  just an honest assessment of what’s working, what isn’t, and how to fix it fast.

 

 

Phil Adair is a Sydney-based Google Ads and Shopify marketing specialist with more than 17 years of hands-on experience. Through Yes Online Marketing, he helps eCommerce businesses improve Google Ads, Performance Max, Google Shopping, Merchant Center, conversion tracking and Shopify SEO.

Phil works directly on every account, with no junior account managers or offshore handovers. His focus is practical: reduce wasted ad spend, fix tracking and product feed problems, and improve profitable sales.

Learn more about Phil Adair or request a free Google Ads audit.