Showing posts with label Dynamic Remarketing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dynamic Remarketing. Show all posts

Thursday, 11 July 2013

Google Just Released Remarketing Lists For Search Ads (RLSA)

Google Just Released Remarketing Lists For Search Ads (RLSA)

Google has been a lot of fun lately! Earlier this week they launched dynamic remarketing and now they’ve added remarketing lists for search ads, otherwise known as RLSA. Have you tested out the new dynamic remarketing yet?
RLSA isn’t new, it’s been in beta since July. When Google takes something out of beta, it’s always fun because you know there will be some case studies to read.  First, let’s talk about what RLSA will do for you. It will allow you to modify your bids, keywords, and search ads based on past activity a visitor has had with your website. Creepy or not, we can all agree with how powerful this will be!
Successful beta stories
  1. WorldStores increased their bids for past site visitors and that led to an increase of total orders by 8% with RLSA. Additionally, their conversion rates were 130% higher than normal. Despite having higher bids, they still experienced a 43% reduction in average cost per conversion!
  2. Tirendo experienced an increase in their conversion rate by 161%. Their average cost per order decreased by 43% and they had an overall 22% increase in their sales.
How exactly do these remarketing lists for search ads work?
I can see the people over at Google chanting this:  intent, audience, and context! In all seriousness, that’s how these ads are able to be so effective. One thing that I’ve always maintained is that it’s easier to keep a past customer to buy again than to acquire a brand new customer.
You will be able to do the following with RLSA:
  1. Expand your reach with more broad keywords
  2. Adjust your bids to increase the visibility of yours to target your high value customers
Other features of the RLSA update include: the google remarketing tag, list management tools and adjustable ad settings.
Are you excited about remarketing lists for search ads too? What will your success story look like with RLSA?
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Monday, 24 June 2013

Google Launches Dynamic Remarketing Today!

Google Launches Dynamic Remarketing Today!

Re-targeting campaigns is very trendy among PPC marketers right now. Maybe you’ve been one of Google’s competitors: Mediaforge, Adroll, or Retargeter . Today Google decided that it was time to release their own version of re-targeting, called ‘Dynamic Remarketing’.

In order to begin using this, you need to have a Google Merchant Center account. At the moment, Google only allows you with four options:
  1. Past buyers – These buyers will be shown popular items as well as items that have commonly been purchased with an item they previously bought. You’ll find that this is similar to what Amazon does.
  2. General visitors – This ad will show to people who just casually came to the website, didn’t buy anything, and didn’t view any specific product pages. They will be presented with the most popular items from your site.
  3. Product viewers –  This ad will be shown to people who looked at specific items but didn’t put them in a shopping cart. They will be shown products that other visitors viewed along with recommended products.
  4. Those who abandoned their shopping carts – This ad will show these users items that were in the shopping cart along with recommended products.
Like always, Google has pilot programs and data to go along with their new release. There were two documented companies in the pilot program, Sierra Trading Post & EMP Merchandising. Below you’ll find the results they experienced. I wonder what results you’ll experience.

Sierra Trading Post –  this retailer saw their conversion rate increase by 5 times and their click-through rate increase by 2 times. Pretty significant.

EMP Merchandising - I was pretty blown away by the following data: their conversion rates grew by 230% and their cost of sale decreased by 30%. While many things contribute to the cost of a sale, the only relevant one here is the cost that a business incurs by storing the product. (Any accounting people are willing to contest that if I’m wrong) ;)


What do you think of the new Google dynamic remarketing release? I personally found it very intuitive. Some may find it creepy. You’ll have to let me know your thoughts below in the comments. :)

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