Dynadot Aftermarket: discover domain gems worth investing in. Visit our aftermarket.

discuss Fb ad or Google

Namecheap AuctionsNamecheap Auctions
SpaceshipSpaceship
SpaceshipSpaceship
Watch

Ayananta Chakraborty

Established Member
Impact
45
Hi,

I am just wondering which ads have more potential in conversion. Google ads are more expensive than facebook. Anyone have any experience with paid ad campaign.
 
0
Close
The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
GoDaddyGoDaddy
Are you trying to drive eCommerce conversions?
 
1
Close
0
Close
Is your audience active on Facebook? Go with Facebook. Or make sure you have conversion / goal tracking set up and try each for a period of time to see which performs better for you.
 
0
Close
PS - if you're selling products try Google's product listing ads. Generates ads from your product datafeed.
 
0
Close
Nothing is better than Google but you should know how google adwords and analytics work. The 95 % conversions can happen only on google and renaming 5 % on google
 
0
Close
The 95 % conversions can happen only on google and renaming 5 % on google

?????
I’m an AdWords and analytics professional and this statement isn’t making sense to me. Care to clarify?
 
0
Close
both are good depending on your audience, though i have sites that work better with fb the job/vacancies sites and dating sites, what works with google are more on business side, professional work.
 
0
Close
Recently I m using paid campaign on the Google AdWords and facebook so, both are good for the conversion but Facebook is much better comparison then Google AdWords
 
0
Close
DomainEasy: flexible LTO options. Close more domain deals with financing.

We're social

Escrow.com
Spaceship
Domain Recover
CryptoExchange.com

NamePros updates

Member card: see how many threads a member started
The member card now shows a Threads number, right after Posts. The member card is the box that opens when you point at a name. Profile...
AIVikings
Catchy
  • The sidebar remains visible by scrolling at a speed relative to the page’s height.
Back