Pay Per ClickBuilding Search around the part numbers buyers type
ServicesGoogle Ads · Microsoft Ads
Refocusing the budget
We started by pausing the campaigns with the lowest return and moving their budget to the best-performing ones. Then we rewrote the negative keywords, so the account stopped paying for searches that only looked like a part number.
Thousands of single-keyword ad groups
Someone searching for a specific chip wants an ad for that chip. So we built the account on single keyword ad groups: one ad group per keyword, and in this catalog almost every keyword is a different part.
We generated the ad groups from the client’s product database and third-party tools, and pushed them into the account in bulk through Google Ads Editor. That came to thousands of ad groups, each with an ad written for the exact part in the search, so more of the clicks come from people who want that exact part.
Microsoft Ads runs the same structure. In a purely B2B market it reaches buyers at work, and that makes it a channel worth more here than in most accounts.
A dashboard for every country, including the ones we don’t run
We built a Looker Studio dashboard that covers our 2 markets alongside the client’s other countries, so the team can compare Italy and France with the rest of the business in one place. In October 2024 we moved it onto GA4 data.
From lead-in traffic to ecommerce
In 2026 Rochester launched its own ecommerce stores, France at the end of June and Italy at the end of August, and the whole account changed with them. Shopping came into scope for the first time. We set up the Shopping campaigns and their structure, rebuilt the tracking around real orders, and rebuilt the dashboard around ecommerce metrics, reported for the first time.
When a Merchant Center issue kept Shopping offline after the launch, we recommended lowering the budget until it was fixed, rather than pushing Search alone to make up the difference.