Searching for ways to make your product listing promotions stand out this Christmas season?
Trust it or not, I utilize my very own agenda as I survey my Google Shopping efforts for the Christmas season.
Unlike Search and Display, Shopping doesn't give sponsors a huge amount of control over when advertisements will show and the amount to pay. That is the reason why it's so important to check and double check that you've crossed your t's and dotted your i's.
Today, I'll be sharing three Shopping techniques I've added to my agenda for the coming Christmas season.

How take advantage of Google Showcase shopping Ads?

Google's try different things with Showcase Shopping Ads and auto-play video are two main indicators that the organization is moving toward a smarter search engine experience. Long gone are the times of just text ads.

In case you're as of now running Shopping efforts, give Showcase Shopping Ads a shot. This new promotion feature highlights intuitive photograph compositions that grandstand a store's name and its most significant items on search.

Visitors who hit on a Showcase Shopping Ad will be given a full-screen item feed, including points of interest like extraordinary deals, normal transportation times and contact information.

However, before you begin, you need to ensure a few things:

•   You're utilizing the new Google AdWords encounter, which is presently accessible to everybody.
•   You have a Google Shopping Campaign set up.

Like some other Shopping Ad, bidding can get somewhat delicate, because advertisers bid on Max Cost-Per-Engagement rather than keywords. An engagement happens in the event that somebody taps the Showcase Ad and spends over 10 seconds on the advertisement, or in the event that they click on a connection inside the extended promotion.

Segment your bids priority wise

Google Shopping advertisements may not work the same as text ads, but rather here's the issue:

Advertisers aren’t segmenting their bids.

Since sponsors can't bid on particular keywords, they'll throw their hands and let Google handle the rest. This is not the smartest approach to spend your valuable promotion dollars! In a perfect world, you'd need to put higher bid on catchphrases with higher buy plan, which are more particular, long-tail keywords.

You can really accomplish this with priority settings. You can give a priority level to each campaign: low, medium or high. You can segment your bids by adding negative keywords.

Campaign #1: UNIVERSAL NON-BRAND

•   Priority: HIGH
•   Negative keywords: “running,” “basketball,” “nike”
•   Your bids: LOW
•   Possible conversion rate: LOW

Campaign #2: SPECIFIC NON-BRAND

•   Priority: MEDIUM
•   Negative keywords: “nike”
•   Your bids: MEDIUM
•   Possible conversion rate: MEDIUM

Campaign #3: BRANDED

•   Priority: LOW
•   Negative keywords: None
•   Your bids: HIGH
•   Possible conversion rate: HIGH
This is how it will work: •   Each of the three campaigns fit to enter the campaign.
•   Google overviews the most elevated need battle for passage.
•   The negative catchphrases "Nike" and "running" force Google to pass and consider the medium-priority campaign.
•   The negative catchphrase "Nike" keeps the advertisement from coordinating and pushes it down to the low-priority keywords.
•   The long-tail watchword with high buy expectation matches with the most minimal need campaign. Presently you have a higher possibility of winning that important transformation on the grounds that your higher offer will put you higher in the search lists.

Go on and make money!

That was easy, right? Now, go ahead and start testing. If you don’t know where to begin, check out the way too early holiday testing guide to get started.