All Google Ads
- Spend
- £4,258.64
- Attributed purchase value
- £73,500.02
- Reported ROAS
- 17.26x
- Share of value
- 100%
Google Ads case study · Ecommerce launch
A transparent one-month snapshot from an anonymised UK home-furnishings ecommerce account, following a focused Performance Max rollout, structured product data and controlled budget allocation.
The approach
The account was organised around a small number of clearly defined campaign roles. Product data was classified into useful groups, the main Performance Max structure was refreshed, and budget was moved as purchase data developed.
The goal was not to manufacture complexity. It was to make product-led performance readable, keep branded demand separate and give the strongest campaign enough room to scale.
Where the value came from
| Campaign group | Spend | Attributed purchase value | Reported ROAS | Share of value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Google Ads | £4,258.64 | £73,500.02 | 17.26x | 100% |
| Performance Max | £4,058.35 | £64,452.04 | 15.88x | 87.7% |
| Brand Search | £200.29 | £9,047.99 | 45.17x | 12.3% |
Performance Max accounted for 87.7% of the Google Ads-attributed purchase value. The refreshed main campaign generated £47,806.28 of value at a reported 16.23x ROAS on its own.
Branded Search was highly efficient but represented only 12.3% of attributed value. Showing it separately avoids presenting the whole result as if it came from capturing existing branded demand.
Performance Max contribution
Measurement note
These figures come from Google Ads reporting for 1 to 31 August 2026. The conversion action recorded purchases, and the values shown are Google Ads-attributed purchase value rather than independently audited business revenue or profit. Reported conversions may be fractional or modelled. This is a single-period account snapshot, not a controlled before-and-after test, and it should not be treated as a guarantee of future performance.
Your account
I’ll review your campaign structure, feed, search terms, tracking and budget allocation, then show you what I would prioritise.