AC
Search Ads 360 CertificationUpdated

While working with your client who designs trendy fanny packs and travel accessories, you learn they want to evaluate performance for their Search Ads 360 bid strategies. At what level should you tell them to do that?

You should tell them to evaluate at the ad group level.
You should tell them to evaluate at the campaign level.
You should tell them to evaluate at the keywords level.
You should tell them to evaluate at the portfolio level.

Correct Answer

You should tell them to evaluate at the portfolio level.

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About the Search Ads 360 Certification

The Search Ads 360 Certification covers Google Marketing Platform's search management tool: managing campaigns across multiple engines, Floodlight-based conversion tracking, automated bidding and cross-engine reporting.

Exam guide and all 219 Search Ads 360 questions →

Related Search Ads 360 questions

  1. 1Your agency client wants to know when to review performance for their Search Ads 360 bid strategies. At what level do you tell them to do that evaluation?
  2. 2While meeting with your client who makes toys sold around the world, you learn they set up custom columns in Search Ads 360 to review their previous month’s performance. But when going back to consider their specific bid strategy performance, they got an error. What’s one reason that might be happening?
  3. 3At what level should you evaluate performance for your Search Ads 360 bid strategies?
  4. 4Your bridal design client wants to know how many bid strategies their Search Ads 360 campaign can have. What number do you tell them?
  5. 5Your footwear apparel client wants to know when they should make optimizations to their newly launched bid strategy in their Search Ads 360 campaign. Assuming there’s no conversion delay, what would you tell them?
  6. 6While working with a national florist retailer, you learn that they set a target return on ad spend (tROAS) bid strategy in Search Ads 360 then noticed limited consistency plus minimal automation after evaluating the strategy’s outcome. Why might that be?