But Now We Are Also Making 300 Per Day In Net Profit
Here’s an example…
Let’s say you’re selling a product that costs $100, and you’re making $30 profit on every sale (before calculating your advertising expense).
Now let’s say you’re cost per sale in AdWords is $10. So you’re paying $10 to make $30 – a net profit of $20 per sale. Not too bad.
Let’s also say you are able to make five sales per day like this.
So you’re spending $50 per day and your net profit is $100 per day. You try to increase your budget but you don’t get any extra traffic…you’re still only spending $50 per day. With your current campaign settings, you’re getting all the sales you can get for $10 per conversion.
So let’s adjust some things. We can improve the click-through-rate, get rid of some segments of under-performing traffic, increase the ad position, focus on maximizing our best-performing traffic.
After all these changes, let’s say we were able to increase our sales from five per day, up to twenty per day. But we’re not spending $10 per sale anymore…now we’re spending $15 per sale. So those twenty sales per day require us to spend $300 per day in AdWords.
BUT…
Now we are also making $300 per day in NET PROFIT.