Do You Think That Google Ads Sometimes Waste Your Money?

There can always be a 95% chance you are wasting your money on Google Ads and setting yourself up for a negative ROI...if you set up your ads incorrectly.It's relatively easy to create a Google Ads account and get your ads running. However, if you want to see sales coming to your bank account, there's more to it than just writing a good ad copy and targeting relevant keywords. There's a direct correlation between your Google Ads click-through rate (CTR), higher Quality Score, better ad position, lower cost-per-click (CPC), and minimum bid. The higher your CTR, the higher your ad relevance, and no one appreciates relevance more than Google.When trying to increase your Google Ads click-through rate, you should focus not only on the number of clicks but the specific actions you want every "clicker" to take. Here are some of the most important steps you should take to improve your Google Ads results:Set Up and Track Your GoalsIncrease Page SpeedEnsure Your Website is SecureEnhance Your Landing Page Quality & AppealMake Sure Your Site Has Trust SignalsIf you're curious about how you can save yourself from wasting money on Google Ads, feel free to check out this blog post Top 5 Ways to Improve Your Google Ads Click-Through Rate | Zima MediaDo you think that Google Ads sometimes waste your money?

1. I have site for students like chegg but can I make money with google ads?

Yes, this is a good idea. Get yourself an Adsense account, and you can have google put ads on your site. How much you can make just depends on how much traffic your site gets. and spells out all their rules. Do not try to cheat. You WILL get caught, you wo not be able to get ads for your site, and you will have thrown away an awesome opportunity to make money

2. How can I run Google ads without any payment and approval?

No, Legally, It's not possible to run google ads without payment. Also, Ads approval is required to actually show your ads to the ad network.But some people do run ads without budget. Here I would like to make it clear that this method is not recommended and harms the website domain in future by barring google ads advertising.The method(Not Recommended): Some people buy old Google ads account(with some threshold amount limit). let's support USD 500, Now with this google allows the advertiser to run ads for USD 500 and the pay it when it reaches this limit. This way they run ads for USD 500 for free and never pay the amount.But few of them know that google never allows the same domain(website) to run in more than 1 account if old account has some dues, or violated some policies.So, there is a way to run free but doesn't seem to be legal and good for genuine advertisers/businesses. Happy Advertising!!How can I run Google ads without any payment and approval?

3. Why is Google committed to using Dart for Google Ads?

The answer to this question makes more sense when you consider the alternative: JavaScript. I have dabbled in both and I am primarily a Java coder so I have some insights into this:Google Ads current system is based on GWT. Many front-end engineers in Ads are used to writing Java-like code. Switching from Java -> Dart is conceptually much easier than Java -> JS.Dart has a lot of nice properties that is hard to do in JS such as Classes, Futures, Streams. ES6 simplifies some of these for JS.Dart is optionally typed; again a feature very useful for Java developers to get accustomed to Dart. Google owns Dart: Ads can dictate how the language and the VM evolves. Something they can not do with JS.There's a couple of decent proposed solutions for running Dart based apps on mobile: Dart on Mobile | Dart. This is something you can not do with JS (all existing JS mobile frameworks like Ionic runs on a Cordova like setup, essentially a webview/browser). The result is hoped to be Dart apps approaching the performance of native apps.Why is Google committed to using Dart for Google Ads?

4. Have you used used Google ads before?

They make things significantly uglier and do not provide any significant income unless you have a *lot* of traffic