Kickoff: ownership, goals, measurement
We go through what has been tried, which accounts exist and what is being tracked. Before anything gets touched, whose name the accounts are in and what counts as a result go in writing.
We build and run your Search, Shopping and remarketing campaigns, and we track what happens once someone clicks, so the budget moves toward whatever brings inquiries. The ad account stays in your company's name. Each month you get a report that reads in one sitting.
This is the first thing we put in writing, before a single campaign gets built. The Google Ads account belongs to your company, with you as the administrator. STRADA comes in with manager access. Google is explicit about how that works: the account keeps its own data, and access for whoever manages it can be removed by you at any point.
Everything around it works the same way. Google Analytics 4, Tag Manager, Merchant Center and the conversion history sit in your accounts. If you already have accounts running we work inside them rather than starting fresh, so the learning they have done stays where it is.
Media spend is billed by Google straight to the payment method on your account. Our fee arrives as a separate invoice, so you can always see what went to Google and what went to the work.

It starts with a look at what already exists: which accounts are live, what has been tried, and what is being measured. From there we build what your business needs.

So we track what happens after the click: which campaigns end in a conversation, which ones only consume budget, and which searches are worth keeping out. The monthly report is built on that one thing. Inquiries, and where they came from.
Four phases, and at any point you can ask what we are doing and why.
We go through what has been tried, which accounts exist and what is being tracked. Before anything gets touched, whose name the accounts are in and what counts as a result go in writing.
Campaigns get built by objective, with their copy, their audiences and their exclusions. We open on the highest purchase intent and widen out from there.
Search terms, ads, bids and audiences get reviewed continuously. We change things when the data supports it and we respect the learning phase, because a large change restarts it. Budget moves toward whatever brings inquiries.
What was spent, what it brought in and what we propose next. Then a short call where you decide which way the next month goes.
Stefan Valentin runs SEO and marketing at STRADA. He builds the account, he reviews it, and he is the person on your monthly call. The one who answers your email is the one who built the campaign.
We sit six hours ahead of the East Coast and nine ahead of the West. Your morning is our afternoon, so calls go on the calendar between 8 and 11 a.m. Eastern, and something you send in the morning gets picked up the same business day.
This is what lands in your inbox every month.
If we also handle your SEO, it all arrives in the same report.

What comes up on the first call, answered with what Google publishes in its own documentation.
Let’s talk about your projectYour company does. The account is in your name with you as administrator, and STRADA works through manager access that you can remove at any time. Conversion history, audiences and search term data stay in the account whatever happens to the relationship.
You do, directly. Google charges the payment method on your account and our fee comes on a separate invoice. Google offers automatic payments, manual payments and, in some cases, monthly invoicing. Taxes and surcharges on the spend show up on Google's invoice, not ours.
Once it comes out of the learning phase. Google says a bid strategy can need as many as 50 conversions, or three conversion cycles, to calibrate itself. Performance is less stable while that is happening. How long it lasts depends on the volume your business does, and the first report tells you what to expect in your case.
The bid counts. So does quality. Google runs an auction on every search that weighs your bid, the quality of the ad, the quality of the page it sends people to, minimum thresholds and the context of the person searching. Google says a higher bid by itself does not secure the spot. Which is why the landing page gets worked on alongside the campaign.
Every ad goes through review before it serves. Google says most are reviewed within one business day, though some take longer. Google may also ask you to verify your business as an advertiser, and only an account administrator can complete that, so we line it up at kickoff.
Send over what you sell, who buys it and which accounts already exist. We look at it and tell you whether paid search fits, what we would run first and what we would measure. You hear back within one to two business days to set up a call.
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