Meta & Google Advertising

Run Meta and Google campaigns with the offer, landing page, and inventory in view

AM Services manages paid-media decisions as part of the E-Commerce operation. Audience or search intent, creative, budget, landing pages, tracking, product availability, and reporting are reviewed together so campaign activity does not become disconnected from the store it is supposed to support.

Decide what the campaign is supposed to do

Before building campaigns, define the commercial job.

Examples:

  • acquire new customers
  • support a product launch
  • promote a seasonal offer
  • move a specific collection
  • retarget qualified visitors
  • support a store relaunch
  • test demand for an offer
  • grow DTC while maintaining marketplace activity

Different objectives require different campaign structures and different ways of interpreting performance.

Google: intent matters more than volume alone

Google traffic often starts with a question, product need, category, or brand search.

Planning can include:

  • search-intent review
  • keyword grouping
  • Shopping or product-feed readiness
  • campaign structure
  • negative keyword control
  • landing-page alignment
  • geographic targeting
  • budget allocation
  • branded vs non-branded visibility
  • conversion tracking review

The point is not to collect the largest possible list of keywords. It is to understand which searches are commercially relevant and where that traffic should land.

Meta: creative and offer do much of the targeting work

Meta performance depends heavily on what people see before they click.

The operating review can include:

  • campaign and ad-set structure
  • audience strategy
  • creative angles
  • product focus
  • offer presentation
  • landing destination
  • retargeting logic
  • frequency and fatigue
  • budget distribution
  • promotion timing

Creative decisions should be connected to the product page and offer. A strong ad that creates the wrong expectation can still produce poor traffic.

Landing-page readiness comes before scaling spend

If the destination page has obvious problems, increasing traffic can simply buy more exposure to those problems.

Before scaling, review:

  • message match
  • product availability
  • page speed and mobile usability
  • product information
  • pricing and promotion clarity
  • calls to action
  • tracking
  • checkout path
  • trust information

Campaign and website teams should not work from separate assumptions.

Tracking quality changes the decisions you can make

Campaign data is only as useful as the measurement behind it.

We review whether the required conversion events are available and whether obvious tracking gaps exist. Depending on the stack, the implementation may involve platform pixels, Google tags, analytics, consent requirements, Shopify integrations, or other approved tooling.

When measurement is incomplete, the reporting should state that clearly rather than presenting uncertain numbers as precise truth.

Budget decisions need operating context

A lower cost per acquisition is not automatically useful if the promoted product has limited stock, weak margin, fulfilment constraints, or an offer that cannot be sustained.

Budget reviews can consider:

  • campaign efficiency
  • product availability
  • product margin where supplied
  • seasonality
  • creative freshness
  • promotion schedule
  • landing-page condition
  • marketplace priorities
  • business cash constraints

The media plan should support the business, not force the business to serve the media dashboard.

Reporting should explain decisions

A useful report should answer:

  • what changed
  • what likely influenced the change
  • what was tested
  • what is still uncertain
  • where budget moved
  • what should happen next

The objective is not to decorate a PDF with metrics. It is to make the next decision easier.

Related services & next steps

A few practical answers

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The exact channel mix depends on the products, audience, search demand, creative, website readiness, and business objective.

Yes. Shopify stores can be included, with attention to landing pages, tracking, product availability, and the store experience supporting the campaigns.

Landing-page planning and website implementation can be included when required by the campaign strategy.

No. ROAS depends on multiple variables including product economics, demand, competition, offer, creative, tracking, inventory, and website performance.

Campaign performance is reviewed together with tracking quality, landing-page condition, inventory, promotion timing, and the commercial role of the campaign.

Yes. For businesses operating both DTC and Amazon, campaign and promotion decisions can be reviewed alongside marketplace priorities and shared inventory.
START WITH THE OPERATING PRIORITY

What needs to work better in your business?

Marketplace, fulfillment, E-Commerce, or the systems between them.

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