Burroughs Digital provides Google Shopping ads management — the product-listing campaigns that put your inventory, with images and prices, directly into Google’s results when shoppers search for what you sell. For e-commerce, Shopping is the demand-capture workhorse: the shopper typed the product, saw yours with its price, and clicked already half-decided. No ad format converts commercial product intent more efficiently — and no ad format is more completely governed by something most advertisers barely manage: the product feed.
Shopping management is part of our full PPC practice and pairs structurally with our e-commerce SEO work, because the same product data quality drives both.
Feed First, Everything Else Second
Shopping campaigns have no keywords — Google matches searches to your product data. Titles, descriptions, product types, attributes, images, price accuracy, availability: the feed is the targeting, the ad copy, and the Quality Score all at once. A mediocre feed with expert bidding loses to a great feed with average bidding, every time.
So that’s where our management starts:
Feed optimization. Product titles rewritten for how people actually search (brand + product + key attributes, front-loaded — not your internal SKU naming), descriptions and attributes completed, product categorization corrected, image compliance, and price/availability sync verified. On WooCommerce and Shopify stores, we work the feed at the source, and the improvements do double duty in organic results.
Merchant Center hygiene. Disapprovals diagnosed and resolved, policy compliance maintained, and the account-level suspensions that blindside stores — prevented rather than appealed.
Campaign Architecture That Preserves Control
Structured Shopping campaigns. Products segmented by margin, price tier, and performance rather than dumped in one bucket — because a store’s bestsellers and its long tail deserve different bids, and “all products, one bid” is how Google’s defaults spend your money evenly on your unequal inventory.
Performance Max, supervised. PMax is Google’s automation-heavy format and it’s genuinely effective for e-commerce — supervised: clean conversion data with real values feeding it, brand traffic handled deliberately so automation doesn’t claim credit for customers you already had, and asset groups structured so you retain visibility into what’s working. Unsupervised PMax is a black box that grades its own homework; ours reports to the same standard as everything in our process.
Query sculpting and negatives. Shopping has no keywords, but it has negative keywords — we mine search terms weekly and fence off the irrelevant, the unprofitable, and the never-buyers, same discipline as our search campaigns.
Dynamic remarketing. Shoppers re-shown the exact products they viewed and abandoned — the highest-converting audience in retail, covered under our remarketing architecture.
Revenue-true measurement. E-commerce tracking with real order values, ROAS targets set from your margins (a 400% ROAS on a 20%-margin product is a loss dressed as a win), and monthly reporting in revenue and profitability by product segment — the store-shaped version of cost per lead. Pricing on the pricing page.
If your store’s product pages themselves are the weak link — slow, thin, untrustworthy at the moment of decision — that’s a build problem, and our e-commerce web design practice exists for exactly it.
Google Shopping — Frequently Asked Questions
Standard Shopping gives you granular control over products and bids; Performance Max automates across all Google surfaces (Shopping, search, YouTube, display) from your feed and assets. Most stores we manage run PMax with structural supervision — automation’s reach with accountability’s reporting.
Whatever your margins say: target ROAS = 1 ÷ gross margin at breakeven, plus your profit requirement. We set it from your actual unit economics, not a platform benchmark — the difference between revenue theater and profit.
Usually feed-data mismatches (price/availability out of sync with the site), policy triggers in titles or images, or missing required attributes. Systematic feed management prevents the whack-a-mole.