You'll then want to sort by number of sales (or revenue, or both) and filter for only the most profitable items. The great thing about this report, is that it includes your Item ID which you NEED in order to do this correctly (that will come later).To pull from Google Ads, go to the "Reports" section. You can either check with your clients for internal numbers (a possibility), or you can pull a super easy report in the Google Ads UI to see what has been performing well in Google Shopping. This allows us to filter what those users can see and gear it towards the top selling products, that's also based upon their browsing behavior.How do you do this? Follow these steps: Step 1: Finding Your Top Products The solution is pretty easy, it's to prioritize your Top Selling Products in a more aggressively bid campaign. If you have any of these frustrations (or have them now that I've brought them up), then this post is for you! Here is how we avoid those 3 primary frustrations when setting up a Google Dynamic Remarketing campaign. What do you do with identical looking product variations? Especially variations with the same image (say, different sized shoes), this may result in showing a product ad to someone in which all the images look the same 🙄.You still have limited budget, and if you have a huge product database, that means you still see a *lot* of spend used on non-ideal products.Users often visit many product pages, meaning Google still has a lot of options (not all necessarily good ones) of which products to display.
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