We found 100 stranded/abandoned dogs and spent over $1,000,000 to find them loving homes! This is one of my favorite videos so I hope you consider adopting a dog :)
High CTR is one of the easiest creative metrics to misinterpret.
I've seen ads generate incredible CTR because the hook creates curiosity the rest of the funnel never satisfies.
I've also seen lower CTR ads become huge spenders because the hook pre-qualifies the click and sends better traffic downstream.
That's why I don't ask:
"Did the creative get the click?"
I ask:
"What expectation did the creative create before the click...and did the funnel fulfill it?"
The ad and landing page are one sales conversation.
@stevehunsaker1@BradenRicchini I guess because he’s not playing Minecraft or using clickbait titles??? (Came in the comments to say the same thing as you)
After 4 years working for the biggest YouTuber, and now overseeing millions of dollars in annual ad spend yearly, one thing has become extremely clear:
Great creative teams aren't necessarily better at coming up with ideas.
They're better at identifying WHY something worked and turning one winner into 10 intelligent iterations.
Finding a winner is great.
Building a system that repeatedly finds them is much more valuable.
@marcgoone@YouTubeCreators@TeamYouTube Send me a message with 2-3 videos that were NOT restricted, and 2-3 videos that were, and I might be able to point you in the right direction
@RyanClogg Without knowing more of the situation, I would treat it like barstool. Everyone has their own show / channel, and the highlights & best content can be shared on the "main" channel.
@RyanClogg I like raw thumbnails in some cases, but in this case if I’m scrolling on the home page I have no clue what the video is.
Your title puts you into a pretty segmented market. Lots of people are interested in business but likely think you’ll be too advanced for them to understand