By creating traditional search ads, you've generated one static text ad composed of up to three headlines and two descriptions. You had full control over the output, which was definitely the positive of this format.But it also means you had to manually create several variations of these ads (and ad groups too) to cover other search queries.
With Responsive Search Ads (RSAs), you provide Google with multiple headlines, descriptions, and other content. Google then mixes and matches these to craft personalized ads to potential customers based on their search intents and signals.
Looking for numbers? You can add up to 15 headlines and 4 descriptions. Google can generate 43,680 unique combinations from that. Quite a lot for one ad.
It's quite simple. Here's the full process according to Google's RSA guide:
As you can see, Google displays a maximum of three headlines and two descriptions in the final ad. However, on smaller screens, Google may show fewer headlines, but the ad should still contain at least two headlines and one description.
You might believe that relying on algorithms will never be as beneficial as manual work. However, RSAs offer many advantages. They enable you to reach a wider audience and adapt to their search intent, device, signals, and preferences. The ad content delivers a message likely to attract clicks and purchases.
With ETA:
With RSA:
According to Google, many businesses have reported a significant improvement in their ad performance, particularly in terms of clicks and conversions. Some of the results include a 96% increase in click-through rate (CTR), 61% more conversions, and a 71% increase in revenue.
If you believe building an RSA once allows you to ignore it, think again. Search trends evolve, Google updates its features, and your company's USPs may change. So, remember to maintain your RSAs too.
We wish you many clicks on your ads.
By creating traditional search ads, you've generated one static text ad composed of up to three headlines and two descriptions. You had full control over the output, which was definitely the positive of this format.But it also means you had to manually create several variations of these ads (and ad groups too) to cover other search queries.
With Responsive Search Ads (RSAs), you provide Google with multiple headlines, descriptions, and other content. Google then mixes and matches these to craft personalized ads to potential customers based on their search intents and signals.
Looking for numbers? You can add up to 15 headlines and 4 descriptions. Google can generate 43,680 unique combinations from that. Quite a lot for one ad.
It's quite simple. Here's the full process according to Google's RSA guide:
As you can see, Google displays a maximum of three headlines and two descriptions in the final ad. However, on smaller screens, Google may show fewer headlines, but the ad should still contain at least two headlines and one description.
You might believe that relying on algorithms will never be as beneficial as manual work. However, RSAs offer many advantages. They enable you to reach a wider audience and adapt to their search intent, device, signals, and preferences. The ad content delivers a message likely to attract clicks and purchases.
With ETA:
With RSA:
According to Google, many businesses have reported a significant improvement in their ad performance, particularly in terms of clicks and conversions. Some of the results include a 96% increase in click-through rate (CTR), 61% more conversions, and a 71% increase in revenue.
If you believe building an RSA once allows you to ignore it, think again. Search trends evolve, Google updates its features, and your company's USPs may change. So, remember to maintain your RSAs too.
We wish you many clicks on your ads.