Stop paying for the wrong clicks
Systematic search-term reviews and negative keyword lists that block irrelevant, low-intent, and unprofitable searches before they keep consuming your budget.
Monthly ad spend managed
Direct access to me
Monthly ad spend managed
ROAS range across campaigns
You work directly with me
Account ownership stays yours
Overview
As Google expands match types and automation, your ads can appear for a much wider range of searches than the keywords you chose. Some of those searches are valuable. Many are not.
Without regular search-term reviews, budget quietly flows to job seekers, DIY researchers, out-of-area searchers, unrelated services, and other brands.
Negative keyword management is one of the most direct ways to protect your budget — but it must be done carefully so you never block searches that actually convert.
Is your advertising spend helping the business acquire the right customers at a cost that makes financial sense?
If that question is difficult to answer from your account, that is where I start.
Not sure? Start with the free review. If the bigger problem is your offer, website, tracking, or follow-up, I will tell you.
What’s included
Every engagement is shaped around your business, but these are the core areas of work.
Regular reviews of the queries that triggered your ads and what they cost.
Themed shared lists: jobs, DIY, free, locations, unrelated services.
Exact, phrase, and broad negatives applied correctly to avoid over-blocking.
Routing searches to the right campaign and ad group with cross-negatives.
Account-level negatives and brand exclusions where available.
A record of what was excluded and why.
Where money leaks
Most Google Ads problems are not dramatic. They are small, quiet decisions that compound as spend grows.
These are the patterns I look for first — because fixing them usually protects budget faster than any new campaign.
How it works
You should understand exactly what happens and why before anything changes in your account.
Analyzing past search terms to quantify waste and find patterns.
Creating themed shared negative keyword lists.
Applying negatives at the right level and match type.
Reviewing new search terms on a regular schedule.
Checking that converting searches are never accidentally blocked.
The difference
There is nothing inherently wrong with hiring a large agency. My model is different: direct access, clear reasoning, and decisions tied to business economics.
Who manages the account
Working with me
The person you speak to
Typical large agency
Often assigned after you sign
Communication
Working with me
Direct — you understand the reasoning behind major decisions
Typical large agency
Routed through an account manager
Reporting
Working with me
Clear measurement that supports business decisions
Typical large agency
Dashboard metrics that look busy
Account ownership
Working with me
You retain ownership and full visibility
Typical large agency
Sometimes held by the agency
Commercial thinking
Working with me
The goal is customer acquisition, not the prettiest dashboard
Typical large agency
Optimized for platform metrics
Local presence
Working with me
No fake offices — real targeting of your real service area
Typical large agency
Pages claiming an office in every city
Questions
Yes, if they are too broad or use the wrong match type. That is why negatives are added carefully and checked against conversion data.
It depends on spend and match types. Higher-spend accounts and broad match campaigns need more frequent reviews.
Controls are more limited, but account-level negative keywords and brand exclusions can help. I will explain what is available for your account.
Yes. It is a core part of ongoing management, and it can also be done as a standalone cleanup.
Generic lists are only a starting point. Every business needs exclusions based on its own services, market, and search-term data.
Related services
Ongoing, hands-on management of your campaigns, tracking, budgets, and reporting.
A new account built with clean structure, accurate tracking, and sensible targeting.
An independent review that finds wasted spend, tracking errors, and missed opportunities.
Keyword plans focused on buyer intent, local demand, and realistic costs.
See who you compete with, how they position, and where the gaps are.
Tighter targeting, better ads, and budget moved toward what actually converts.
Tracking, GA4, call tracking, and dashboards that connect spend to revenue.
Start here
You do not need to decide immediately whether you need months of campaign management. Start with the problem. Tell me:
I’m Tahmidur Tanvir — Google Ads Expert helping US businesses build measurable, disciplined, performance-focused paid advertising campaigns.
Usually answered within one business day.
Prefer to talk? Book a 30-minute call or message on WhatsApp.