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Google Ads Management: What Makes a Good Agency?

Recognize a professional Google Ads agency. Learn which services should be standard and how to distinguish top agencies from amateur providers.

Mijo Jurisic

Google Ads Consultant

20 min readUpdated
Professional Google Ads agency management - quality characteristics

The decision to hire a Google Ads agency is made, but how do you recognize whether you're really receiving professional management? In this guide, I'll show you the clear differences between excellent agencies and those that burn your budget.

The 3 Levels of Google Ads Management

Level 1: Basic Management (Amateur)

Typical providers: Freelancers, small agencies without specialization

What you get:

  • Campaign setup from standard template
  • Monthly basic optimization
  • Standard reporting
  • Email support

What's missing:

  • Strategic consulting
  • Advanced optimization techniques
  • Proactive communication
  • Deep analysis

Suitable for: Very small budgets (under โ‚ฌ1,000 or $1,200), simple campaigns

Level 2: Professional Management (Good)

Typical providers: Specialized agencies, experienced freelancers

What you get:

  • Individual strategy
  • Regular optimization (weekly/bi-weekly)
  • Dedicated account manager
  • Detailed reporting
  • Conversion tracking setup
  • Proactive suggestions

What's missing:

  • Experimental strategies
  • Cutting-edge features
  • Data science / Machine learning
  • Multi-channel attribution

Suitable for: SMEs with โ‚ฌ1,000-10,000 ($1,200-12,000) budget

Level 3: Premium Management (Excellent)

Typical providers: Top-tier agencies, experienced senior specialists

What you get:

  • Everything from Level 2, plus:
  • Strategic quarterly workshops
  • Advanced testing (multivariate)
  • Predictive analytics
  • Custom dashboards & data analysis
  • Senior expertise
  • Priority support
  • Clear, jointly agreed performance targets

Suitable for: Companies with โ‚ฌ10,000+ ($12,000+) budget, focus on scaling

The 15 Quality Characteristics of an Excellent Google Ads Agency

1. Transparent Account Access

Top agency: โœ… You remain account owner โœ… Agency receives manager access โœ… You see all changes at any time โœ… Full access to all data

Red Flag: โŒ Agency creates account in their name โŒ You have no direct access โŒ "Trade secret" excuse for lack of transparency

Why important:

  • You retain control
  • When switching agencies, you take everything with you (data, history, Quality Score)
  • Transparency shows trust

Test question: "Can I have full access to my Google Ads account at any time?"

Right answer: "Yes, the account belongs to you. We work as managers with full visibility for you."

2. Structured Onboarding Phase

Top agency onboarding:

Week 1: Discovery

  • ๐Ÿ“ž Kick-off call (60-90 min)
  • Analysis of your business goals
  • Target audience definition
  • Competitor analysis
  • Budget strategy

Week 2: Technical Setup

  • Google Ads account structure
  • Conversion tracking implementation
  • Google Analytics 4 connection
  • Google Tag Manager setup
  • Call tracking (if relevant)

Week 3: Campaign Creation

  • Keyword research (100+ keywords analyzed)
  • Campaign creation
  • Ad copy (min. 3-5 variants per group)
  • Landing page recommendations
  • Negative keywords list

Week 4: Launch & Monitoring

  • Campaign start with initial budget
  • Daily monitoring first week
  • Initial optimizations based on early data
  • Reporting setup

Red Flag onboarding: โŒ "We just need your password" โŒ No discovery phase โŒ Standard templates without individualization โŒ Start without tracking โŒ "In 2 days everything runs"

3. Dedicated Account Manager

Top agency: โœ… One fixed contact person โœ… Direct phone number & email โœ… Regular check-ins (monthly/bi-weekly) โœ… Response time under 24 hours โœ… Knows your business and goals

Red Flag: โŒ Constantly changing contacts โŒ Only ticket system, no personal contact โŒ Response time 3-5 days โŒ Account manager doesn't know your business

Test question: "Who will be my direct contact and how can I reach them?"

Right answer: "John Smith will be your dedicated account manager. Here are his contact details. You can call or write anytime, response time max. 24h."

4. Proactive Communication

Top agency communication:

Weekly (with premium packages):

  • Performance updates via email
  • Important changes & optimizations
  • Notable developments (positive/negative)

Bi-Weekly / Monthly:

  • Detailed reporting
  • Video call for discussion
  • Strategic recommendations
  • Next steps

Quarterly:

  • Strategy review
  • Competitor analysis
  • Long-term planning
  • Budget optimization

Additionally:

  • Immediate info on critical issues
  • Updates on Google Ads changes (that affect you)
  • Proactive optimization suggestions

Red Flag: โŒ You always have to ask โŒ Months of silence โŒ Only reporting, no interpretation โŒ No strategic inputs

5. Advanced Tracking & Analytics

What a top agency implements:

Conversion Tracking

โœ… Primary conversions (purchases, leads, calls) โœ… Secondary conversions (newsletter signup, PDF download) โœ… Micro-conversions (video views, engagement)

Enhanced Tracking

โœ… Call tracking with caller ID โœ… Offline conversion import (for CRM data) โœ… E-commerce tracking (cart, revenue, products) โœ… Cross-device tracking

Attribution

โœ… Data-driven attribution (instead of last-click) โœ… Multi-touch attribution โœ… Customer journey analysis

Custom Dashboards

โœ… Google Data Studio / Looker dashboards โœ… Real-time performance monitoring โœ… Custom metrics relevant to your business โœ… Automatic notifications for anomalies

Red Flag: โŒ Only "clicks" and "impressions" in report โŒ No conversion tracking โŒ "We can't measure that" โŒ Standard reports without business context

6. Data-Driven Optimization

Top agency optimization cycle:

Weekly

  • Search terms report analysis
  • New negative keywords
  • Bid adjustments (keywords, devices, times)
  • Budget shifts between campaigns

Bi-Weekly

  • Ad copy performance review
  • Test new ad variants
  • Analyze landing page performance
  • Audience performance

Monthly

  • Campaign structure review
  • Strategic optimizations
  • Test new campaign types
  • Competitor monitoring

What gets optimized:

Keywords:

  • Pause unprofitable keywords (CPA > target)
  • Increase profitable keywords
  • New keyword opportunities
  • Match-type adjustments

Ads:

  • A/B testing (min. 2 variants)
  • CTR optimization
  • Responsive Search Ads performance
  • Assets (formerly ad extensions)

Bids:

  • CPA optimization
  • Device bid adjustments
  • Time-of-day adjustments
  • Location adjustments

Budgets:

  • Shift budget to profitable campaigns
  • Pause unprofitable campaigns
  • Testing budget for new strategies

Red Flag: โŒ "We optimize monthly" โŒ No detailed documentation of changes โŒ Campaigns run unchanged for months โŒ No tests

7. Strategic Consulting Beyond Campaign Management

Top agency advises on:

Website & Landing Pages:

  • Conversion rate optimization
  • UX improvements
  • Mobile optimization
  • Loading speed

Pricing & Offers:

  • Which offers work in ads?
  • Discount strategies
  • Bundle suggestions

Funnel Optimization:

  • Lead nurturing strategies
  • Remarketing sequences
  • Email follow-ups

Product/Service Portfolio:

  • Which products should we push in ads?
  • Which perform poorly?
  • New product opportunities

Business Model:

  • Lifetime value optimization
  • Upselling / Cross-selling
  • Pricing strategy

Red Flag: โŒ "That's not our job" โŒ Focus only on Google Ads, ignores context โŒ No recommendations for website/offer โŒ Doesn't understand your business

Test question: "If our conversion rate is poor, will you help us improve the landing page?"

Right answer: "Yes, absolutely. We analyze your landing pages and provide concrete optimization recommendations. Often we see more impact from landing page optimization than from ad optimization."

8. Advanced Campaign Types & Features

What a modern top agency uses:

Campaign Types

โœ… Performance Max (for e-commerce & leads) โœ… Shopping Ads (e-commerce) โœ… Responsive Search Ads (standard) โœ… Demand Gen (awareness, the successor to Discovery Ads) โœ… YouTube Ads (when sensible) โœ… Remarketing (essential) โœ… Customer Match (own customer lists)

Advanced Features

โœ… Smart Bidding properly implemented โœ… Audience targeting (custom audiences, affinity) โœ… RLSA (Remarketing Lists for Search Ads) โœ… Dynamic Search Ads (for large websites) โœ… Local Inventory Ads (for retail) โœ… Promotion assets (for offers, formerly promotion extensions)

Testing Strategies

โœ… Multivariate testing โœ… Ad rotation strategies โœ… Landing page split tests โœ… Audience experiments โœ… Budget experiments

Red Flag: โŒ Only standard Search Ads โŒ "We don't need Performance Max" โŒ No remarketing strategy โŒ Outdated features (e.g., Expanded Text Ads instead of RSA) โŒ No testing

9. Reporting & Transparency

Top agency reporting:

Monthly dashboard contains:

Performance metrics:

  • Impressions, clicks, CTR
  • Conversions & conversion rate
  • Cost-per-acquisition (CPA)
  • Return on ad spend (ROAS)
  • Not just absolute numbers, but vs. previous month & target

Business metrics:

  • Generated revenue
  • ROI / profitability
  • Customer acquisition cost
  • Lifetime value (if trackable)

Strategic insights:

  • What went well (winners)
  • What went poorly (losers)
  • Why (hypotheses)
  • What was optimized
  • Next steps

Campaign details:

  • Performance by campaign type
  • Top/flop keywords
  • Top/flop ads
  • Device & location performance
  • Time-of-day performance

Format:

  • ๐Ÿ“Š Visual dashboard (Google Data Studio / Looker)
  • ๐Ÿ“„ PDF report with interpretation
  • ๐Ÿ“น Video call for discussion (with premium packages)

Reporting frequency:

  • Monthly: Detailed reporting + call
  • Weekly: Quick performance update (email)
  • On-demand: Access to live dashboard anytime

Red Flag reporting: โŒ Only Excel with raw numbers โŒ No interpretation / insights โŒ Focus on "vanity metrics" (impressions) instead of conversions โŒ No comparison to goals or previous months โŒ Copy-paste standard report

10. Proactive Problem-Solving & Crisis Management

Situations that can happen:

Scenario 1: Sudden Performance Drop

Amateur agency: โŒ You notice it in next monthly report โŒ "We'll look into it" โŒ No analysis

Top agency: โœ… Automatic monitoring detects drop within 24h โœ… You receive immediate notification โœ… Agency identifies cause (e.g., competitor, website issue, Google update) โœ… Solution proposal within 48h โœ… Implementation and monitoring

Scenario 2: Budget Overrun

Amateur agency: โŒ You notice it at month end โŒ "That can happen" โŒ No compensation

Top agency: โœ… Budget caps are set โœ… On overrun: Immediate information โœ… Explanation why (e.g., extreme demand spike) โœ… Joint decision for next steps

Scenario 3: Google Account Suspension

Amateur agency: โŒ "There's nothing we can do" โŒ No experience with appeals

Top agency: โœ… Preventive policy compliance โœ… On suspension: Immediate analysis โœ… Professional appeal process โœ… Know the escalation paths via official Google Ads support โœ… Backup strategy

11. Industry Knowledge & Expertise

Top agency shows expertise through:

Case Studies in Your Industry

โœ… Concrete examples of similar clients โœ… Numbers and results โœ… Challenges & solutions

Best Practices

โœ… Knows industry-specific KPIs โœ… Knows what typical CPAs/ROAS are โœ… Knows seasonal patterns โœ… Understands your customer journey

Competitive Insights

โœ… Knows your main competitors โœ… Knows how they advertise โœ… Can recognize competitive strategies

Test question: "Have you managed clients in our industry? What are typical CPAs?"

Red Flag answers: โŒ "We serve all industries equally" โŒ No industry-specific insights โŒ Can't name typical KPIs

Good answer: "Yes, we manage several e-commerce shops in your category. In those accounts, CPAs sit within a clear range, and we can explain what drives them: margin, basket size, season. The biggest challenges are X, Y, Z, which we solve with strategy A, B, C."

What matters is not the exact number, but that the agency cites values from its own comparable accounts and explains them, instead of quoting generic industry figures without a source.

12. Putting Certifications & Partner Status in Context

Important qualifications:

Google Certifications

โœ… Individual certifications of the person managing your account (Search, Display, Shopping, Video, Apps) โœ… Proven experience with accounts of your size

What Google Partner status really tells you: The Partner badge is a weak quality signal. Google awards it to agencies that:

  • reach a minimum ad spend across the accounts they manage
  • keep a minimum optimization score, which depends on whether Google's own recommendations are applied or dismissed
  • have part of their team certified

So the badge mainly shows how an agency deals with Google's recommendation system, not how well it runs your account.

Ask this instead:

  • Who exactly manages my account, and which personal certifications does that person hold?
  • How do you handle Google's automated recommendations: are they reviewed one by one or applied wholesale?
  • Who owns the account, and what does the reporting look like?

Other Relevant Certifications

โœ… Google Analytics Certified โœ… Google Tag Manager โœ… Facebook/Meta Blueprint โœ… HubSpot / Salesforce (for B2B focus)

Red Flag: โŒ No certifications โŒ "You don't need that" โŒ Certificates have expired (Google Ads certifications are valid for one year and then have to be retaken) โŒ The Partner badge is the only quality argument

But caution: Certifications โ‰  guarantee of quality. It's a hygiene factor, not a differentiator.

13. Testing Culture

Top agencies test continuously:

What gets tested:

Ad Copy (monthly):

  • Headlines
  • Descriptions
  • CTAs
  • Emotional vs. rational messaging
  • Features vs. benefits

Landing Pages (quarterly):

  • Headlines
  • CTAs
  • Design/layout
  • Form length
  • Trust elements

Audiences (monthly):

  • Demographics
  • Interests
  • Custom audiences
  • Lookalike segments in Demand Gen (the old similar audiences were retired in 2023)

Bidding Strategies (quarterly):

  • Manual vs. Smart Bidding
  • tCPA vs. tROAS vs. Maximize Conversions
  • Portfolio strategies

Campaign Types (ongoing):

  • Search vs. Performance Max
  • Standard Shopping vs. Performance Max (Smart Shopping was folded into Performance Max in 2022)
  • Demand Gen (formerly Discovery) vs. Display

Testing Framework

Hypothesis: "We believe ads with discounts achieve higher CTR"

Test setup:

  • Variant A: "20% discount on all products"
  • Variant B: "Premium quality at fair prices"
  • Metric: CTR & conversion rate
  • Duration: 2 weeks
  • Sample size: Min. 100 clicks per variant

Result & action (example numbers):

  • Variant A: CTR 7.2%, CR 3.1%
  • Variant B: CTR 5.1%, CR 2.8%
  • Decision: Variant A wins, becomes standard

Red Flag: โŒ "We found the best strategy, doesn't need testing" โŒ No documented tests โŒ A/B tests without statistical significance โŒ No structured testing framework

14. Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO)

Top agencies understand: The click is just the beginning.

What a CRO-focused agency does:

Landing Page Audits (at onboarding + quarterly):

  • Heatmap analysis
  • User session recordings
  • Conversion funnel analysis
  • Mobile vs. desktop performance
  • Exit-point identification

Concrete CRO recommendations:

  • Above-the-fold optimization
  • CTA placement & design
  • Add trust elements
  • Form optimization (fewer fields)
  • Loading speed improvement

A/B Test Coordination:

  • Setup of landing page tests
  • Statistically significant sample sizes
  • Interpretation of results

Impact:

  • 10% better CR = 10% more conversions for the same budget = roughly 9% lower CPA (at the same cost per click)

Example:

  • Current CR: 2%
  • After CRO: 3%
  • Effect: CPA drops from โ‚ฌ50 ($60) to โ‚ฌ33 ($40) โ†’ 34% savings!

Red Flag: โŒ "Landing pages aren't our area" โŒ No CRO expertise โŒ Focus only on clicks, not conversions

15. Long-Term Strategy & Scaling

Top agencies think beyond the current month:

Strategic Planning

Quarterly strategy sessions:

  • Review of last 3 months
  • Market developments
  • Competitor analysis
  • Budget planning next quarter
  • New growth opportunities

Annual roadmap:

  • Define annual goals
  • Seasonal planning
  • Budget allocation
  • New channels & campaign types
  • Testing roadmap

Scaling Strategy

Phase 1: Profitability (Month 1-3)

  • Focus: Reach break-even
  • Optimization of existing campaigns
  • Find profitable

Phase 2: Efficiency (Month 4-6)

  • Focus: Lower CPA, increase ROAS
  • Advanced optimization
  • Build remarketing

Phase 3: Scaling (Month 7+)

  • Focus: Scale up profitable campaigns
  • Increase budget
  • New campaign types
  • Expansion (geographic, new products)

Red Flag: โŒ No long-term planning โŒ Month-to-month without goal โŒ No scaling strategy โŒ "We optimize and that's it"

The Red Flags: When You Should Switch Agencies

If you are weighing a switch, my survey of 50 German Google Ads providers shows which pricing models and minimum terms agencies state on their websites.

๐Ÿšฉ Red Flag #1: No Transparency

Warning signs:

  • You have no access to your Google Ads account
  • No detailed reports
  • Agency answers questions evasively
  • "That's our secret"

Action: Address immediately. With continued lack of transparency โ†’ switch

๐Ÿšฉ Red Flag #2: No Results After 6 Months

From my practice: Month 1-3 are optimization phase. From month 4-6, results should be visible.

Warning signs:

  • CPA increases instead of decreases
  • ROI negative
  • No measurable improvements
  • Agency has no explanation

Action: Audit by third party. Usually: Switch makes sense.

๐Ÿšฉ Red Flag #3: No Proactive Communication

Warning signs:

  • You always have to chase
  • Months without update
  • No strategic suggestions
  • Account manager never reachable

Action: Escalate. If no improvement โ†’ switch.

๐Ÿšฉ Red Flag #4: Outdated Strategies

Warning signs:

  • Still uses Expanded Text Ads (outdated since 2022)
  • No Performance Max campaigns
  • No remarketing strategy
  • Manual bids with large budget

Action: Push for modern strategies or switch.

๐Ÿšฉ Red Flag #5: "We've Got This"

Warning signs:

  • No explanations
  • "Just trust us"
  • No documentation of changes
  • No strategic discussions

Action: This isn't a partnership. Switch.

Checklist: Is Your Current Agency Top-Tier?

Rate your agency (Yes = 1 point):

Transparency & Access (3 points)

  • I have full access to my Google Ads account
  • I see all changes in real-time
  • Reporting is clear and understandable

Communication (3 points)

  • I have a dedicated account manager
  • Response time under 24 hours
  • Proactive updates (I don't have to ask)

Strategy (3 points)

  • Individual strategy (not standard template)
  • Regular strategic calls
  • Long-term planning

Optimization (4 points)

  • Weekly/bi-weekly optimization
  • Documented changes
  • Continuous testing
  • CRO recommendations for landing pages

Technical Expertise (3 points)

  • Advanced tracking (conversion, call, offline)
  • Modern campaign types (PMax, Shopping, etc.)
  • Custom dashboards

Results (2 points)

  • Profitability achieved (or clear plan to get there)
  • KPIs continuously improving

Evaluation:

  • 12-15 points: Excellent agency! Keep them.
  • 8-11 points: Good agency, but room for improvement.
  • 4-7 points: Mediocre. Have conversation or consider switch.
  • 0-3 points: Bad agency. Switch as soon as possible.

What You Can Expect from MJ Marketing

My Quality Standards

Transparency: โœ… You remain account owner โœ… Full access anytime โœ… Detailed reporting, usually monthly plus weekly updates โœ… A report with clear numbers, usually monthly, live dashboards optional

Management: โœ… You work directly with me: no account manager in between, no hand-off to juniors โœ… Replies on working days, usually within 24 hours โœ… Strategy calls, usually monthly โœ… Proactive optimization suggestions

Expertise: โœ… 5+ years of hands-on Google Ads experience, including 2023-24 advising direct Google Ads customers on behalf of Google โœ… All campaign types (Search, Shopping, PMax, Display, YouTube) โœ… Advanced tracking & analytics

Optimization: โœ… Campaign optimization, usually weekly โœ… Testing, usually every two weeks (ad copy, audiences, bidding) โœ… Landing page CRO audits โœ… Continuous performance improvement

Results: โœ… From my practice: noticeable CPA reduction in the first months โœ… Typically a clear ROAS improvement over the engagement โœ… High client satisfaction as the standard for every collaboration

My Management Process

Month 1: Foundation

  • Intensive onboarding phase (usually 2 weeks)
  • Tracking setup & audit
  • Strategy development
  • Campaign launch

Month 2-3: Optimization

  • Optimization, usually weekly
  • Start testing program
  • CRO recommendations
  • First results

Month 4+: Scaling

  • Scale up profitable campaigns
  • Test new campaign types
  • Expansion (geo, products)
  • Strategy reviews, usually quarterly

Conclusion: How to Recognize a Top Agency

The most important quality characteristics:

โœ… Transparency: Full access, clear reports โœ… Dedicated account manager: Personal contact โœ… Proactive communication: You're informed, you don't ask โœ… Data-driven optimization: Weekly improvements โœ… Strategic consulting: Beyond Google Ads โœ… Advanced expertise: Modern features & testing โœ… CRO focus: Landing page optimization โœ… Long-term planning: Scaling strategy

A top agency:

  • Understands your business
  • Communicates proactively
  • Optimizes continuously
  • Delivers measurable results
  • Is a true partner, not a contractor

Want to know if your current agency is top-tier?

Book a free 20-minute intro call

In the call we look at your situation together:

  • How your agency works and reports today
  • What stands out to me at first glance
  • An honest assessment of whether a closer look is worth it

A full account analysis doesn't fit into 20 minutes. That's what the Google Ads audit from โ‚ฌ500 is for.

Or start directly with professional management:


Common Questions About Google Ads Management

What should a Google Ads agency do?

A professional Google Ads agency should: Develop individual strategy, campaign setup with advanced tracking, weekly optimization, continuous A/B testing, monthly reporting with insights, dedicated account manager, proactive communication, CRO recommendations, and strategic consulting beyond Google Ads.

How often should an agency optimize Google Ads campaigns?

Minimum: Bi-weekly (every 2 weeks). Professional agencies: Weekly. Premium service: Daily monitoring + weekly strategic optimizations. Monthly optimization is too infrequent and leads to wasted budget and missed opportunities.

Should I have access to my Google Ads account?

Yes, absolutely! You should always remain account owner and have full admin access. The agency should work as manager. Red flag: Agencies that use their own accounts or deny you access. When switching agencies, you take all data, history, and Quality Score with you.

What's the difference between a good and an excellent Google Ads agency?

Good agencies: Solid setup, regular optimization, standard reporting. Excellent agencies: Strategic partnership, proactive insights, advanced testing, CRO expertise, custom analytics, senior expertise, continuous innovation. In my experience, the difference shows above all in noticeably better CPAs.

How long until a new agency delivers results?

Month 1-2: Onboarding, setup, data collection (often no positive ROI yet). Month 3-4: Initial optimizations, performance improves. From month 4-6: in my experience usually clearly measurable improvements. A reputable agency doesn't promise miracles in week 1, but shows you after 3-6 months, in a way you can follow, what has improved and why.

What does professional Google Ads management cost?

In the offers I see, agency retainers usually run โ‚ฌ800 to โ‚ฌ3,000 a month, and in the enterprise segment โ‚ฌ10,000 or more (market observation, not an official price index). On their websites, agencies often state lower entry prices, so ask which scope of work and which budget they cover. Basic management: โ‚ฌ800-1,200 ($960-1,440)/month (for budgets up to โ‚ฌ3,000 or $3,600). Professional: โ‚ฌ1,200-3,000 ($1,440-3,600)/month (budgets โ‚ฌ3,000-10,000 or $3,600-12,000). Enterprise: โ‚ฌ10,000 or more per month. Plus one-time setup costs, in my observation roughly โ‚ฌ500-2,000 ($600-2,400). Quality has its price but can pay off through better performance.

How do I recognize if my current agency is good?

Check: Do I have full account access? Does the agency optimize at least bi-weekly? Do I receive proactive updates? Are my KPIs improving? Do we have strategic conversations? Is reporting detailed and understandable? If you answer "no" multiple times, switching agencies makes sense.

Should an agency give success guarantees?

Be careful with absolute guarantees ("We guarantee 500% ROAS"). Reputable: Performance-based models with realistic goals. A good agency guarantees: Professional setup, continuous optimization, transparent reporting, and clear communication. But: Nobody can guarantee success without knowing your business, market, website, and offer.

Mijo Jurisic

Google Ads consultant & founder of MJ Marketing. 5+ years of hands-on practice: from a self-taught start to advising direct Google Ads customers on behalf of Google. 500+ Google Ads accounts and โ‚ฌ22M in media spend managed across the career.

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