Search Campaigns
Intent-driven keywords that capture buyers actively searching for your products — including your own brand name.
High-converting Google campaigns crafted with deep performance insight — built to fuel ROI across your store and marketplace listings, and to turn external traffic into Amazon sales you can actually measure.
Google Ads management for Amazon sellers means sending paid Google traffic to your Amazon listings, tracked with Amazon Attribution, and running Shopping, Performance Max and brand Search campaigns for your own online store. It works best for brands with a proven, converting listing and the margin to fund it.
Embarc Consulting, a private-label-only agency for Amazon sellers, runs Google Ads as an extension of your Amazon strategy — not as a separate channel that nobody reconciles.
Most agencies for Amazon sellers ignore Google, and most Google agencies don’t understand Amazon. That gap is expensive: clicks go to a listing that doesn’t convert, and nobody measures what happened next. We run Google Ads for private-label brands the way we run Amazon ads — tied to a target return, audited weekly, and reported in plain English.
Depending on where you sell, the work covers three jobs: driving measured external traffic to your Amazon listings, running Shopping and Performance Max for your own direct-to-consumer (DTC) store, and protecting your brand name in Google Search.
A Google Search ad can link directly to your Amazon product page or Brand Store. On its own, that is a blind spot: Google Ads sees the click, but the purchase happens on Amazon, so Google never learns what sold. Amazon Attribution closes the gap. It is Amazon’s free measurement console for brand-registered sellers — you create a tagged link per campaign or ad group, and Amazon reports the detail page views, add-to-carts and purchases that traffic produced.
For Brand Registry sellers there is a second lever: the Brand Referral Bonus. Amazon returns a credit on qualifying sales that come from non-Amazon marketing measured through Attribution. That credit can materially change the economics of external traffic. The program’s eligibility, rates and terms do change, so we always check the current terms in Seller Central before modelling it into your budget.
Because Google’s automated bidding usually can’t see Amazon purchases, we keep Amazon-bound campaigns tightly structured, bid on high-intent terms, and make changes from the Attribution data rather than letting an algorithm guess. Extra sales may also help velocity on Amazon, but Amazon doesn’t publish its ranking formula, so we treat that as a bonus, not the business case.
If you also sell on your own site, Google Shopping and Performance Max are usually where the volume is. Both run from a product feed in Google Merchant Center tied to a website you own, which is why they point at your store rather than at Amazon. Here conversions are tracked inside Google Ads, so automated bidding has real purchase data to work with. Our job is clean inputs: an optimized feed, accurate conversion tracking, product groupings by margin, and exclusions that stop spend leaking.
Once a brand gets traction, competitors start bidding on its name. A small brand Search campaign keeps your ad on top when someone searches for you and sends them where you choose — your store or your Amazon listing. Brand clicks are typically among the cheapest and highest-converting traffic in any account, so this is often the first campaign we launch.
Google Ads is not a fix for a listing that doesn’t convert. It amplifies what already works. This is the fit check we run on every audit:
| Google Ads usually makes sense when… | Hold off when… |
|---|---|
| Your Amazon listing has reviews and a healthy conversion rate | The listing is new, thin on reviews, or converting poorly |
| You are enrolled in Brand Registry, so Attribution and the Brand Referral Bonus are available | You have no way to measure what the traffic does |
| Your Amazon PPC is already efficient against target ACoS | Amazon ads are still wasting spend — fix that first |
| Margins leave room for a cost per sale above Amazon’s | A low price point leaves no margin to pay for clicks |
| You run a DTC store with a clean product feed | Inventory is tight and more demand would cause a stockout |
If the honest answer is “not yet,” we’ll say so and point the budget where it will work harder — usually Amazon PPC management or a listing rebuild to lift conversion first. Our guide on lowering ACoS without killing sales explains why the Amazon side should be efficient before you add outside traffic. (ACoS is ad spend divided by ad revenue.)
Embarc Consulting has managed Amazon accounts for more than 10 years and has launched 600+ products across 120+ private-label brands. Google Ads is one tool in that work, not a separate agency bolted on. You can see how we approach growth on real accounts in our client results.
Every dollar tracked to revenue, not vanity clicks.
Intent-driven keywords that capture buyers actively searching for your products — including your own brand name.
Product-feed optimization and Performance Max campaigns tuned to your margins.
External traffic routed to your listings with attribution tracking for true ROAS.
Bring back warm shoppers who didn't convert the first time.
Conversion-focused destinations so paid clicks actually turn into orders.
Plain-English reporting on spend, ROAS, and what we're changing next.
Four steps, the same on every account.
Listings, margins, Amazon ad efficiency and any existing Google account — is external traffic worth funding yet?
Amazon Attribution tags for every Amazon-bound campaign; conversion tracking and a clean Merchant Center feed for your store.
Brand Search, high-intent Search, and Shopping or Performance Max for a DTC store — each with its own target.
Search-term cleanup, negatives, bids and budget pacing each week, with a readable report on what changed and why.
Book a free, no-pressure audit. We’ll look at your listings, margins and Amazon ads, and tell you honestly whether external traffic is worth funding yet — and how we’d run it.
30-minute call · No obligation · Private label only