Educational example. This is not a Louisville Web Guy client case study, and I'm not claiming credit for these results. I'm sharing the strategy so you know what good work looks like.
Here's a real example of what smart Google Ads management looks like. I didn't do this project, but I'm sharing it because it shows the kind of thinking I bring when I manage ads for a client.
An industrial manufacturer that makes custom enclosures and housings for other manufacturers was running Google Ads. They were getting clicks. But the leads were garbage.
Why? Their ads were showing up for stuff like "plastic containers," "storage boxes," and "shipping supplies." Those people wanted to buy a bin from Amazon, not order custom industrial parts. Every one of those clicks cost money and went absolutely nowhere.
"We were spending thousands per month and the sales team was wasting hours on calls with people who wanted to buy a 20-dollar bin from Amazon. It was demoralizing."
The fix is pretty straightforward once you see it. You have to get crystal clear on who your customer actually is, and just as important, who they're not. Here's what that looks like in practice:
Within 90 days, the numbers told the story:
Same monthly budget. Way better results. Nobody had to spend a dime more. It was just about being smarter with the targeting.
When you're selling to other businesses, who you block from seeing your ads matters just as much as who you target. Broad keywords feel like they'll bring in more leads, but they mostly bring in the wrong people. Tighter targeting with a strong list of negative keywords costs less and works better. Every time.
If you want, I'll take a look and tell you where the leaks usually are.
Call (502) 305-4043