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- Jul 3, 2023
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Anyone who has worked with Google Ads at least a few times is likely familiar with the scenario: you have a pristine white page and main lander that meet every requirement, a rock-solid cloaking setup is connected, the campaign is approved, impressions are climbing, and Google is happily spending your budget—but the tracker is a ghost town. Even worse is when you see a couple of leads whose price tag gives you a headache just looking at the stats. At this point, many media buyers start shuffling ad headlines and descriptions, testing new creatives and apps, or singing that old song about how the vertical or offer is "saturated."
However, despite Google’s aggressive push for automation and AI, the real issue often hides exactly where it’s ignored—in the keywords. We’re not talking about scraping a thousand phrases via Keyword Planner and shoving them into Broad Match. We’re talking about systematic semantic work after the campaign is live.
The conviction that you must gather the largest possible semantic core before launching a campaign usually just burns your budget before you see your first
However, despite Google’s aggressive push for automation and AI, the real issue often hides exactly where it’s ignored—in the keywords. We’re not talking about scraping a thousand phrases via Keyword Planner and shoving them into Broad Match. We’re talking about systematic semantic work after the campaign is live.
Why You Shouldn’t Always Build a Massive Keyword Core Before Launching
The conviction that you must gather the largest possible semantic core before launching a campaign usually just burns your budget before you see your first
