Post by account_disabled on Dec 23, 2023 5:51:10 GMT -5
If you've ever managed banner campaigns in AdWords, then you know that banner approval is usually a problem, especially if you need to have the campaign running at a precise moment. If you are concerned about the time it takes to approve banners, then read on. I'll tell you how to get around it! You may know this: you are supposed to run a banner campaign at a certain time , but because of the approval process, it happens that the banners don't start showing until a day or two later . It is therefore necessary to upload them to AdWords a little earlier so that they are already approved by the launch date . image Banners are displayed on the Google advertising network At the Search and Display Summit 2011 event , specifically at the "The Best of Search" workshop, an audience member asked how to upload and approve banners without them showing up, or at least not getting clicks.
Even Google employees B2B Email List themselves did not know the answer to this question. The problem is that suspended banners don't go through an approval process, and even if you set your purchase price per click and daily budget to the absolute minimum, you still run the risk of the banners appearing earlier than you planned. In addition, even with minimum bids per click, it may happen that one or two clicks will be obtained. Unfortunately, there is no automatic rule, time scheduling or other tools to stop banners immediately after their approval. So how do you get your banners approved ahead of time? My colleague and I came up with a simple trick to "cheat" the approval process. Set everything you need in your campaign - i.e. including CPC and daily budget.
Upload the campaign to the system as active , but change the network settings so that it does not appear on the ad network , but only on the search network. image Proof that it works Logically, banners won't show up in search (because they can't), but AdWords will send those banners to your approval process because they're in an active campaign . Then, when you really want to run the banners, all you have to do is turn on the ad network in the campaign settings. Simple, what do you say? Ondřej Hnát Ondřej Hnát Overall rating average: 3.86 out of 53.863.863.863.863.86 August 9, 2011 No more comments can be added to the article. PJ | August 9, 2011 Alternatively, it is sufficient to set the campaign budget to, for example, CZK 1.
Even Google employees B2B Email List themselves did not know the answer to this question. The problem is that suspended banners don't go through an approval process, and even if you set your purchase price per click and daily budget to the absolute minimum, you still run the risk of the banners appearing earlier than you planned. In addition, even with minimum bids per click, it may happen that one or two clicks will be obtained. Unfortunately, there is no automatic rule, time scheduling or other tools to stop banners immediately after their approval. So how do you get your banners approved ahead of time? My colleague and I came up with a simple trick to "cheat" the approval process. Set everything you need in your campaign - i.e. including CPC and daily budget.
Upload the campaign to the system as active , but change the network settings so that it does not appear on the ad network , but only on the search network. image Proof that it works Logically, banners won't show up in search (because they can't), but AdWords will send those banners to your approval process because they're in an active campaign . Then, when you really want to run the banners, all you have to do is turn on the ad network in the campaign settings. Simple, what do you say? Ondřej Hnát Ondřej Hnát Overall rating average: 3.86 out of 53.863.863.863.863.86 August 9, 2011 No more comments can be added to the article. PJ | August 9, 2011 Alternatively, it is sufficient to set the campaign budget to, for example, CZK 1.