If you’re not a marketer, here’s a fun example to help you understand Performance Max campaigns: Think of it like a buffet at your favorite restaurant!

If you’re bringing a group of people together and have only one entrée, it can be difficult to satisfy everyone’s preferences with a single choice. But with a buffet, everyone can be served something different. You can satisfy the preferences of multiple people with a single restaurant.

Similarly, Google Performance Max uses a single campaign across many channels/formats to satisfy a variety of people, no matter which one they’re on.

Keep reading to uncover 10 Performance Max best practices to enhance your Google Ads experience. Check out the Google Ads Help Center for step-by-step guidance on setting up your Performance Max Campaign.

What Is A Performance Max Campaign?

A Performance Max (Pmax) campaign is an automated campaign structure that uses machine learning to understand consumer trends and adjust your ads accordingly to be shown in various formats across Google channels (YouTube, Search, Gmail, Discovery, and more). 

With machine learning and AI becoming more prominent; marketers, business owners, and search engines are seeking ways to optimize their reach on the web. Google Performance Max does exactly what it sounds like – it maximizes your performance. 

Google will automatically optimize your performance for the channels your target audience visits the most, allowing your ad spend to be used responsibly to target the right audience that may eventually convert (a.k.a. buy your product).

Google processes over 8.5 billion searches per day, which would be impossible for humans to keep up with. Machine learning and advanced AI technologies allow users’ needs to be met in an efficient and time-sensitive manner.

10 Performance Max Best Practices

Now that we’ve identified what a Performance Max campaign is, let’s move on to some best practices that will allow you to get the most value out of your campaign.

1. Use Pmax Along With Search Campaigns 

If the query exactly matches a keyword you’re bidding on, the Search campaign you have running will show its ad. However, if it doesn’t match exactly, Google will show either the Search ad or the Performance Max ad (whichever has the highest Ad Rank score). If you don’t have the budget to run both search and Pmax at the same time, then at the very least, run your search campaigns for 6 weeks before implementing Performance Max.

2. Select The Correct Bidding Strategy (aligned with your business goals):

• Maximize conversions: Use this strategy when you’d like to get the most conversions possible  (i.e. leads, signing up for an email list, phone calls, etc.)
• Maximize conversion value: Use this strategy when you value certain conversions more than others (i.e. If you’d ultimately rather have more leads rather than phone calls, give them a higher value so Google will optimize for those)

3. Target The Right Audience Using Audience Signals 

If you already know your target audience, you can either use your own data like Customer Match/Audience lists or specify various groups using Audience Signals. These are suggestions that give Google an idea of which audiences to go after, speeding up the machine learning process of discovering new audiences. Google will still show your ads to other audiences aside from these, this is just simply a starting point.

For example, if you run an event venue for theater performances, you can select audience signals like “Frequently Attends Live Events,” “Performing Arts Tickets,” or “Theatre Shows and Plays,” among others.

4. Avoid Spam Traffic

While Performance Max can bring in a lot more traffic, not all of it is relevant. It’s helpful to implement a spam filter like Recaptcha for your forms to avoid excess spam form submissions.

You can also add negative keywords to tell Google which terms you do not want to show for. This feature previously was only available by contacting a Google rep, but since January 2023, anyone is allowed to add these in. Google also increased the number of negative keywords you can add from 100 to 10,000 in March 2025.

5. Include Visual Content

Visual content is so important to connect with your users and capture their attention. Be sure to keep your content fresh and upload new, highly relevant assets regularly. 

You might also be interested in image ads, which are a part of Pmax campaigns and are different from the ads that Google creates using your image assets. You can upload up to 15 images or gifs (30 seconds or less).

6. Create Your Own Videos

YouTube is the second most popular mobile video app worldwide, so your ads can reach 2.53 billion different people — that’s almost one-third of the entire global population!

It’s a best practice to create and upload your own videos to YouTube and then use them in your Pmax campaigns. If you don’t, Google will create its own videos using your images and text assets. You can’t approve these videos before they air, but you can see them afterwards in the Assets section.

If you want to create your own video without going through YouTube, you can use the free builder in the Google Ads account. Choose a template and add in images, text, and even voiceovers.

Upload a horizontal, vertical, and square video for variety, and be sure they are within the “safe zones” that will display on all devices. Try to keep them short (15-30 seconds each) so that you can be more granular with your topics. They will also need to be the correct size (an aspect ratio of 16:9 to 9:16, which includes 16:9, 1:1, 4:5, 2:3, 10:16, 9:16).

For more guidance on creating videos, follow Google’s ABCD’s of effective video ads.

7. Replace Non-Performing Assets

Pay attention to how well your assets are performing and replace the ones that aren’t performing well. Be sure to replace them, not remove them to avoid negatively affecting your campaigns. 

We recommend replacing non-performing assets 4 times per year (once every quarter).

8. Be Intentional With Asset Groups

If you’re targeting multiple products, try focusing on only one for each asset group so it can be as personalized as possible. You can have a maximum of 100 asset groups per campaign. However, you’re going to want to make sure you have enough budget (the more asset groups you have, the more budget you’ll want to have as well).

9. Set An Appropriate Budget

Some sources recommend a daily budget of at least $50-$100/day for Performance Max campaigns in order to receive enough data to analyze results adequately.

10. Upload All Possible Assets

Another Performance Max best practice is to make sure you’re supplying as many assets as it’s asking for. This gives Google plenty of options to choose from. Enter the maximum amount of headlines and descriptions, use as many audience signals and match lists as are relevant, use a high-quality video, and upload a variety of photos for Google to choose from. 

Having a variety of assets also contributes to a higher ad strength (ideally, you’ll want your ad to be in the “Excellent” category).

Note: Under the “Asset coverage” tab, you can see which assets you need to add in order to get it to “Excellent.”

To expand on this, you’re probably wondering about the details of Performance Max asset requirements. We’ll cover this in the next section.

Performance Max Asset Requirements

When you go to create your Performance Max campaign, it will walk you through the asset requirements you’ll need. These include:

• Business Name
• Up to 20 images (in a variety of sizes – square, landscape, etc.)
• Up to 5 logos (at least one must be a square)
• Up to 5 videos that are 10 seconds or less 
• Up to 5 headlines (30 characters each)
• Up to 5 long headlines (90 characters each)
• Descriptions (one 60-character description and up to four other 90-character descriptions)
• Call to action button
• Final URL

In addition to these, you may be familiar with ad extensions, now also called Assets, which take up additional space in the Search Engine Results Pages (SERPs). This allows for more clickable components in your ads and provides additional information to help your audience decide whether or not your ad answers their query. 

Here are some examples that you can add to your Performance Max campaigns:

• At least 4 sitelinks (additional pages on your site that you wouldn’t mind leading traffic to)
• Promotions (10% off, $25 off, etc.)
• Prices and descriptions of your products
• Phone number of your business
• Structured snippets (additional information based on category – styles, types, etc.)
• Lead form (includes basic contact information for your user to fill out)
• Callouts (small pieces of information that aren’t clickable, but still provide relevant information. i.e. “Free Shipping”)
• Locations (connected to your Google Business Profile)

How To Evaluate Campaign Performance

Now that you’ve set your campaigns up for success, how can you evaluate campaign performance to ensure these best practices are working?

1. Google Ads provides an “Insights page” to combine your data with larger trends across Google. It will notify you of optimization opportunities and any problems to address. There are different types of insights: asset audience insights, search trends, demand forecasts, and more.

2. Run an experiment! Test the performance of your campaigns with or without a Performance Max campaign. 
   
3. Remember, be sure to give the campaign at least 6 weeks before you come to any conclusions about its performance.

What Are The Benefits Of Performance Max Campaigns?

Something that’s unique about Google Ads, and specifically Performance Max, is that it focuses heavily on your “why.” Why are you seeking to run Google Ads for your business? What is your ultimate goal? 

Google Ads optimizes entirely around whichever goal you select, giving you more store visits, sales, or whichever goal you’ve identified as most important to your business.

Benefits For Users

1. Receive information in a variety of formats to fit any preference – search, discover, video, and more.
   
2. Show more visual assets such as photos and videos rather than only text ads for a more engaging experience.
   
3. Obtain access to products and services that they have an interest in. Meet their needs for products that they’re already searching for, or help them identify something they didn’t realize they needed.
   
4. Create a more unified experience rather than an orphaned ad on a single platform. Repetition and seeing ads in a variety of formats/platforms helps users identify with the brand.

Benefits For Marketers & Business Owners

1.  Simplify the campaign set-up process (who doesn’t love that?). You’ll only need to set up one campaign, and yet it will be optimized for multiple channels. 
   
   Without using Performance Max, you would need to set up individual campaigns for YouTube, Search, and Display, along with individual budgets for each. This could limit the number of impressions, interactions, site visits, and conversions you receive. 

2. Receive insight into your top audiences and target those categories specifically. You’ll also receive insight into which channels (YouTube, Search, Gmail, etc.) your audience is using the most. 
   
   If you already know your target audience, you can specify various groups using Audience Signals, as mentioned previously.

3. Understand rising search trends and identify future opportunities to capitalize on. Google provides this information under the “Insights” tab in your Google Ads account.
   

4. Draw more people to your physical store location if you decide to use Performance Max for Store Goals. This is especially helpful for retail businesses.

What Are The Disadvantages Of Performance Max Campaigns?

In mentioning the benefits of Performance Max, it’s also important that we mention some disadvantages. 

1. Marketers will have less control. Although you provide the assets, Google ultimately chooses the combinations, which could be in any number of formats. There’s no way to predict the exact combinations that will show.
2. It may take some time for Google’s machine learning algorithm to learn and adapt to your bid strategies, budget, audience, and highest-performing ad formats.
3. Images might get cut off in certain formats if you upload one that isn’t the correct size.
4. It can get expensive, especially if you are running search campaigns, too.

In summary, while Performance Max campaigns have both advantages and disadvantages, they ultimately can help you diversify your channel mix, giving you more unique opportunities to reach the right audiences. 

Automation is the direction the world is headed. It’s not a trend, but rather something marketers must adapt to quickly. With these best practices in mind, you’ll be able to optimize your performance to be the most effective.  

Additional Performance Max Resources

1. Solutions 8 has a comprehensive guide to Google Performance Max.
   
2. Having some problems with your campaign? Check out Google’s Troubleshooting Guide.

Creating pay-per-click (PPC) ads for your business is often one of the most powerful tools you have in the ever-changing landscape of digital marketing. But deciding on which platform to use to reach your ideal audience is often the first question you should ask if you are just starting off doing PPC. 

Luckily in the United States, there are two primary PPC platforms to choose from that will help you reach your ideal users. These are Bing Ads and Google Ads. But deciding between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads is a tougher question. Choosing the wrong platform for your business could mean wasting your budget, showing your ads to the wrong users, or jeopardizing your overall digital marketing strategy.

In this guide, we’ll cover the key differences and similarities between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads. 

Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads:  10 Key Differences and Similarities

While both platforms appear similar for the end product, Microsoft and Google Ads exhibit key differences and similarities. Understanding their relevance to your business will aid in deciding whether to use one platform or advertise on both simultaneously.

Platform Reach

It is a no-brainer that if you are only concerned about advertising on search engines such as Google or Bing, that reach is an important factor in deciding which platform to use.

It is well-known that Google is the primary search engine used across the United States with a staggering 88% market share as of November 2023. Bing comes in second with almost 7% market share which is up 2% in the past five years due to added features such as ChatGPT integrated within the platform. 

But the 7% that Microsoft Ads covers accounts for over 44 million searches that you aren’t reaching. 

Another big factor to consider when talking about Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads is who you are trying to reach on the platforms. 

Bing’s users are primarily older, are more likely to be married, more educated, and more affluent. 

Google’s users are typically younger, work in white-collar roles, are more comfortable with technology, and grew up with Google as a standard of reference. 

Additionally, Google has two ad networks on which your ads can show, the Google Search Network, which includes Google Play, Google Maps, Shopping, etc., and Google Display Network which consists of over 2 million sites. The Google networks are a large reason why advertisers often choose Google in the first place.

Microsoft Ads can be shown in a variety of different places on the Microsoft Advertising Network, These include search engines like Bing, AOL, Yahoo, and DuckDuckGo. Ads on Microsoft can also show up on MSN, Microsoft Edge, and Outlook apps. 

Costs

After deciding where your users are likely searching, next look at the cost. 

Since you will be paying per click on either platform, one of the most important differences is the average cost per click. 

Google Ads often have 33% higher cost-per-clicks (CPC) on average than Microsoft Ads. This is because the competition level and bidding systems in which Google operates are much higher than on Bing.

 One surprising fact is that retail advertisers often pay more for Microsoft Ads than Google Ads.

Audience Targeting

Both platforms offer excellent audience targeting options for all advertisers. However, when deciding between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads for your business, it’s important to remember your audience targeting strategy. If you create a well-crafted ad but don’t show it to the right people at the right time, it will lead to wasted ad spend. 

With Google Ads, you have two options for reaching your ideal audience. These are content and audience targeting. 

With content targeting you can on the display networks where you want your ads to show or not show. This includes targeting topics, placements, or content keywords. 

With Google Ads audience targeting you can target segments or groups of people with specific interests, intents, and demographic information. 

Google Ads audience targeting is broken down into the following segment types:

• Affinity Segments
• Custom Segments
• Detailed Demographics
• Life Events
• In-Market
• Your Data Segments

Microsoft Ads offer a very similar targeting for your audiences with one distinct difference, LinkedIn Targeting. 

With Microsoft Ads you can target and reach customers via:

• Custom Audiences
• Customer Match
• Device Targeting
• Dynamic Remarketing
• In-Market Audiences
• LinkedIn Targeting
• Location Targeting
• Remarketing
• Similar Audiences 

Strategizing within audience segments can make or break your PPC advertising no matter which platform you use. Ultimately we think Google Ads audiences beat out Microsoft Ads due to the vast information available collected with Google’s sophisticated audience gathering. 

Ad Formats

Deciding between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads often depends on what you want to accomplish with the ads themselves. Both platforms offer a variety of different ad types to help you reach your customers where they are. 

Both platforms offer:

• Responsive Search Ads
• Display & Native Ads
• Shopping Ads
• App Install Ads
• Video Ads
• Call-Only Ads

Most notably is the responsive search ads in both platforms. These are most likely the first ads you will create. 

These operate in almost an identical fashion. In Google Ads or Microsoft Ads, you need to provide up to 15 headlines and four descriptions which the ad systems will mix and match the ideal combination of headlines and descriptions to match the user being targeted. 

Both platforms are constantly updating ad format types to entice users to use their platforms. 

Microsoft Ads has been expanding its platform with exclusive partnerships including Netflix Ads which makes them more competitive with Google Ads. 

Google Ads has been adding new campaign types to combine the various ad formats including Demand Gen and Performance Max. 

Keyword Match Types

No matter which platform you end up using, both offer keyword match types that are the same.

These Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads keyword match types are:

• Broad Match
• Phrase Match
• Exact Match
• Negative Keywords

Up until 2021, Google Ads utilized broad and phrase match modifiers but have been folded into the regular broad and phrase match types. 

Click-Through Rates

Click-through rates (CTR) are often one of the first metrics to look at when analyzing your PPC ads as they give you a good idea of what is resonating with your audience. 

While each of the ad formats mentioned above are in each platform, one in general has a much higher CTR than the other. 

The average CTR on Google is 34% higher than on Microsoft Ads. 

On average, Bing has a 2.83% CTR across all industries and Google Ads has a 3.17%.

In the Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads debate, if all factors are the same (meaning the headlines, and descriptions), the clear winner is Google Ads. 

Conversion Rates

While CTR is an important metric to analyze in your PPC efforts, one that you need to pay the most attention to is conversion rate. 

The Microsoft Ads conversion rate on average is 2.94% across all industries.

Google Ads conversion rate on average is 3.75% across all industries. 

This means that if you have responsive search ads set up with conversions being the same across both platforms, on average Google Ads has a higher conversion rate by 81%. 

Google Ads’ system for optimizing for conversions is unmatched by Microsoft Ads. When everything is set up properly in your account, the AI and machine learning capabilities of Google Ads is able to recognize which users are more likely to convert over the Microsoft Ads users. 

UX Designs

One of the more obvious aspects when deciding between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads you will notice is the user experience behind each platform. 

Microsoft Ads is built to mimic Google Ads and that is not by mistake. 

Microsoft Advertising wants you to feel a very familiar sense when you enter the platform so you feel like you have a sense of congruency when using it. They believe that if users come to a new platform, and have to learn an entirely new system and account structure, they won’t use it. 

In fact, when you create a Microsoft Ads account, you can import your Google Ads campaigns into the platform and have them be almost identical. 

Free Tools & Resources

Having free tools and resources for your PPC campaign is game-changing if you do not pay for search engine marketing tools such as SEMrush or Ahrefs. 

Both Microsoft Ads and Google Ads have tools to help you plan your keywords traffic and volume, shared libraries, bulk actions & apps, conversion tracking, and basic setup assistance. 

Very similar to the UX design, Microsoft Ads is built to mimic the Google Ads tools and resources. 

However, one of the key differences between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads is the integration of Google platforms within the Google Ads system. Since Google Analytics is the primary and standard platform for marketers to use, they have made it very easy to connect Google Analytics to Google Ads. 

The Microsoft Ads system for connecting your Google accounts is different than Google Ads. 

Rather than simply importing your Google Analytics goals and conversions into Microsoft Ads, Microsoft Ads uses Universal Event Tracking (UET) tags to measure user events that happened from the Microsoft Ads system. 

Luckily, if you are using Google Tag Manager for custom events, you can easily add in the UET tag and send over those custom events to Microsoft Ads. 

Customer Service

One final note about Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads that we want to mention is the customer service element of each platform. 

You never know when you will run into issues that you will need to contact the customer service from either platform. 

In recent years, it has been increasingly difficult to get in contact with Google Ads. There used to be a live chat feature where you could contact someone from Google and get assistance right away but now there are only options for emailing someone, asking the community, or booking an appointment which costs $50 per call. Occasionally, you will get a request from a Google Ads specialist who will walk through your account with you but that is not the case with every account on Google.

Microsoft Ads has similar customer service help options but offers live chats or you can request a call from support. We like having live chat in Microsoft Ads. 

Conclusion 

The choice between Microsoft Ads vs Google Ads is a pivotal decision for businesses venturing into the realm of pay-per-click (PPC) advertising. Both platforms have their distinct advantages and cater to different demographics, making it crucial for advertisers to align their strategies with the characteristics of their target audience. 

While Google Ads dominates the search engine market share, Microsoft Ads offers unique opportunities to tap into a substantial user base that may be overlooked. The differences in costs, audience targeting, ad formats, keyword match types, and user experience should all be carefully considered based on the specific goals and preferences of each business.

Ultimately, no matter which platform you choose to use, it should be worth noting that running ads on both Google Ads and Microsoft Ads is recommended. When you carefully create a PPC strategy using both, you will be able to compare which platform is best for you in the long run.

Going once…going twice…SOLD!

When you think of an auction, you likely picture large crowds, a charismatic auctioneer, and rapidly selling products. Competition is intense, and whoever bids the most ultimately wins, right?

Well, in the search engine arena, this isn’t always the case. 

Competitive ad rank scores are based on several components, including ad rank thresholds, landing page quality, anticipated asset performance, and more.

With these tips on how to improve ad rank, you’ll be increasing your search engine ranking position in no time!

What Is Ad Rank?

Ad rank is a ranking system used by Google Ads to determine the order in which paid ads show in the search engine results pages (SERPs). 

Just because an ad is eligible to appear, doesn’t mean it will show up at the top—or even at all. You’re a part of the Google auction with all other competitors, so your ad quality needs to be up to par.

The higher quality your ad is, the less you’ll pay per click. Follow these ad rank tips to get the most out of your money.

6 Ad Rank Factors

1. Bidding

In its simplest form, a bid is the maximum monetary amount you’re willing to pay per click. You might even pay less than that amount, depending on the competition and the quality of your ad. We’ll explain more about this below.

Google strives to stay as close to your daily budget as possible, while still maximizing the impact of your bidding strategy. You can adjust the amount at any time.

Need help with the calculations? You can use Keyword Planner to see a range of bids that advertisers in your industry are known for paying per click for related terms. 

Using the example above, you would add up the left column of top of page bids (low range) and divide by 4 to get the average. You would do the same for the column on the right. Therefore, in this case, your bid range would be about $1.75-$5.59 for each click. 

Let’s say you’d like about 10 clicks per day. You would then multiply each by 10. 

$1.75×10 = $17.50

$5.59×10 = $55.90

Therefore, $17.50-$55.90  would be a good range for your Google Ads daily budget. 

*Tip: To calculate a monthly budget, just multiply by 30.4 (the number Google uses for the average number of days in a month).

2. Auction Time Ad Quality

Auction Time Ad Quality includes three main parts (though it can also include other user signals like device type, location, and time of day):

1. Expected click-through rate
2. Landing page quality
3. Ad relevance

These three factors make up an ad’s Quality Score.

Ensure your landing page is well-structured with appropriate headings, visuals, and compelling call-to-actions. Humans crave consistency, so ensure your ads, keywords, and landing pages are all telling the same story. Include your keywords in your headlines and throughout your landing page (especially in the headings). 

*Tip: Fully optimize your landing pages by following these landing page best practices.

You can see in the example below that the query “kitchen drawer organizers” matches well with the headline in the ad “Kitchen Drawer Organizers” and it leads to a landing page with the same title. There’s promotional text in the ad copy, and there are engaging photos on the landing page. All of them are consistent and create a positive shopping experience for the user.

3. Ad Rank Thresholds

Even when there are no other competitors, your ad still might not show or you might have to pay a high amount.

The reason lies in the ad rank thresholds. Certain quality standards must be met because Google doesn’t want to show irrelevant ads on its site. So, if you have a poor-quality ad or your landing pages aren’t as relevant, then Google will charge you more. And if your ad doesn’t meet those thresholds, it won’t show at all.

4. Level Of Competition

Just like in a regular auction, you’re competing with others.

If they also meet their ad rank thresholds, then the person with the highest ad rank score will win the highest search engine ranking position. That’s why having a competitive ad rank score is important.

You’ll only pay the minimum amount needed to outrank the competitor below you.

But, let’s throw a curveball here: Let’s say your ad is the only one that cleared the thresholds and there’s no other competition. In that case, you would pay the reserve price, which is the minimum amount decided by Google. 

5. Context

Context is key in how your search engine ranking position is determined. 

Is the user in the same location as the business being advertised? Local searches could be deemed more relevant.

Do the user’s current and past searches indicate that they are in the market for that item or service? If so, they might be placed into an “In-market” audience category and it could be deemed more likely that they will convert over someone who is not in that category.

What device are they using? If phone calls are one of your goals, your ads might be shown more to people on a mobile device, for example.

Google takes all of these and many other user signals into consideration to optimize for the best performance across the most relevant audience.

6. Anticipated Asset Performance

Ad assets (formerly known as “extensions”) are additional pieces of information that you can add to your Google Ads. These include phone numbers, addresses, sitelinks to other relevant pages on your site, and more. 

Many components are taken into account, such as click-through rates, relevance, and prominence of the assets in the SERPs. Essentially, these are all ways to capture your users’ attention and encourage them to take action on your ad.

Assets are ranked: “Best,” “Good,” or “Low.” You might also see “Learning,” which means the system is still gathering details on it. 

This information is listed in your ads under “View asset details” in your Google Ads account. To see that performance column, you will need at least 2,000 impressions at the top of Google Search within 30 days.

Ad Rank Monitoring

Now that you’ve learned how to earn competitive ad rank scores, it’s time to evaluate your ads. Be on the lookout for notifications in your account like this:

This is an indication that you could use more consistency across your landing pages, keywords, and ad copy.

Diagnose Your Keywords

To run a report, go into the keyword section of Google Ads, select the 3 dots, and under “Diagnose Keywords,” click “Run now.”

When it’s done, you’ll be able to view it in the “Reports” section. This report can give you insights into why your ad isn’t showing, such as being blocked by a negative keyword, distribution preferences, or having a low ad rank score.

Pay Attention To Keyword Intent

When evaluating your keywords, pay attention to whether or not they have the right intent. Those with transactional intent will be from users who are further down the sales funnel and who are likely ready to buy the product. You can view the intent by using a tool like Semrush or by looking for keyword phrases that include words like “for sale.”

Monitor Your Quality Score

Enable the Quality Score column in the keyword section of Google Ads to see which ads need to be improved. As we mentioned earlier in this blog, your Quality Score is a measure of three components: Expected click-through rate, landing page quality, and ad relevance. Try including more keywords in your ads and throughout your landing page to improve your quality score.

Why Is Having A Competitive Ad Rank Score Important?

Paying attention to ad rank is important because higher-quality ads often get charged less per click, which means a better use of your money.

Every time a search occurs, ad rank is calculated. Therefore, it’s important to ensure you have a competitive ad rank score in order to outrank your competitors in the Google auction.