A well-planned and
well-executed pay-per-click or PPC campaign can make your business succeed
online. With PPC, you can boost your chances of maximizing ROI and growing your
business. It can augment your search engine optimization program and make sure
that your SEO can become more successful. Hiring a
trustworthy certified Google AdWords consultant is the best way to achieve
maximum return on your investment with PPC. This professional is known as a
Google Partner—a consultant, online expert, or marketing professional who is
certified by Google itself to have the skills, knowledge, and certifications to
manage AdWords accounts. You can trust a Google Partner to help you with your
PPC campaign.
Why Hire a Certified Google Partner?
When an internet marketing and
SEO agency that offers PPC consulting bear the Google Partner badge, this means
(1) that they possess the required skills and industry knowledge, (2) that
customers trust them, and (3) that they demonstrate and implement Google's best
practices. Partners have agreed to abide by Google’s Third-Party Policy and are
qualified to help you with other online advertising needs using AdWords. Don’t
rely on the badge alone, though. Be sure to verify if the agency is indeed
certified by using Google Partner Search.
Certified Google AdWords
consultants and Google Partners can work with your budget and implement an
effective PPC campaign. They can help you with keyword research, strategic
bidding, budget planning, ad creation, and custom scripts. You can leave ad
testing, A/B testing, campaign level reporting, and geo-targeting to them, too.
The Best Time to Hire a Google AdWords Consultant
Google recommends learning
about AdWords first and assessing if it will work for you before you hire a
Partner. By the time you are ready to work with a consultant, you should have
already defined your advertising goals, which you should discuss with the
qualified professional.
Be sure to ask the consultant
about what services they offer, their level of expertise in AdWords, and the
fees they charge for account management. You should consider the kinds of
industries they work with and where they are based, too.