Animal hospital Google Ads management for local hospitals

Google Ads management for an animal hospital is roadside board work. Each ad is a board standing beside the road people already travel when they search, aimed at one department in one town and pointed at the matching door. We build the boards, run the account and read out the tally every month-end.

The account stands in the hospital's name, the billing belongs to you, and no ad runs until you have read its wording.

Boards beside the road

One department, one town, one door per board

Someone who types animal hospital near me stands at a junction scanning for a sign. A Google ad can be the sign seen first, so it has to point somewhere exact. We cut campaigns by department and town, which lets each board name what the hospital lists and route its click to the door sign written for that department.

The roads we keep boards off matter just as much. Job hunters, students, shoppers after supplies and do-it-yourself searchers type words close to a hospital's own. A keep-out list, reviewed with you each round, blocks those roads.

Google keeps its own rulebook on ad wording; reading it falls to you, and we build to the text you pass. For the whole paid picture, go to paid ads management, and the doors behind the boards are the landing pages.

Four parts of a board

  • Account

    An account in the hospital's name

    You open it and attach the billing; our login is added as manager.

  • Departments

    Ad groups cut by department

    Every department you list gets ads of its own and a landing page to match.

  • Towns

    Boards aimed at your towns

    Location settings follow your list of towns, so spend goes where the hospital wants to be found.

  • Keep-out

    A list of roads to avoid

    Job, school, supply and do-it-yourself wording is blocked from the start and added to as the sheet shows strays.

Search by search: where each board points

Typed into GoogleWhere the board pointsOur setting
A hospital search naming one of your townsThat town's pageBid on it, with the location set to match
A search naming a department you listThe department's landing pageA group of ads reserved for it
A search for hospital jobsNowhereBlocked on the keep-out list
A search for courses or schoolsNowhereBlocked on the keep-out list
A search for supplies to purchaseNowhereBlocked on the keep-out list

From bare roadside to a lit board

Each platform goes up on its own, so the first board is studied before another is hung.
  1. Open the account

    You create the account and attach your billing. An invitation makes us its manager, which leaves ownership where it started.

  2. Build before launching

    Campaigns, wording and the roads to avoid are drafted before any money moves, from the departments and towns you named.

  3. Pass and switch on

    You read each ad exactly as it will appear. Once passed, the boards go live and tracking begins tallying rings and form messages by landing page.

  4. Read the handover sheet

    The month-end sheet names which boards brought rings and form messages, and which strays joined the keep-out list.

Google Ads inspection list before the first board is lit

  • The Google Ads account carries the hospital's name and your card
  • Every department you list has its own ad group
  • You have read and passed all ad text
  • You have read Google's own limits on ad wording
  • The keep-out list covers jobs, schools, supplies and do-it-yourself
  • No ad or form asks for a client or an animal by name
  • Rings and form messages are tallied page by page at month-end

Google bills click charges to your card. Our fee travels separately and never sits inside the budget.

Three notions about boards on the road

Overheard at receptionA fatter budget makes a stronger campaign.

What the floor plan showsBudget only sets how long boards stay lit. The targeting decides who passes them, and a wide board on the wrong road just costs more.

Overheard at receptionAds make the Maps pin and the pages redundant.

What the floor plan showsA board needs somewhere to send people. If the door sign it points to is vague, the click lands in the wrong corridor.

Overheard at receptionThe agency should run ads from its own login.

What the floor plan showsThe hospital is the registered holder, with our login added as manager. Should our work end, the account and every past campaign stay with you.

Hanging one board or several

Light one platform first, then add another once its handover sheet has been studied. The cards below show the three sizes; Google bills clicks to the hospital apart from our fee.

Posted at every ad entrance

  • The hospital owns the ad account; we sit inside it as manager
  • Campaigns and ad text built before launch around the departments you name
  • Search-term lists that turn away job hunters, students and shoppers
  • The platform takes click charges from your card; our fee stays separate
  • A monthly handover setting each platform's calls and forms side by side
  • One ad platform

    $895/month

    Your pick of a single platform: Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram).

  • Two ad platforms

    $1,595/month

    Any two of Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), with their numbers set next to each other.

  • Three ad platforms

    $2,295/month

    Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) all running under one monthly handover.

Platforms bill click spend on their own account. Silver sits on the website you keep today; Gold and Platinum both carry a site we construct and maintain.

Asked from the roadside

Can other ad platforms join this one later?

Yes. Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) can be brought in one by one; the Bing page and the Meta page show how each sits beside Google.

Which card pays Google for clicks?

Yours. Our fee arrives on its own invoice.

Which searches do the boards avoid?

Jobs, schools, supplies and do-it-yourself, plus any word you add. The list grows each round.

Who settles ad wording?

You do. Each ad waits for your pass, and Google's own limits on wording are yours to read.

Do ads carry client or animal details?

None. Neither ads, tracking nor forms may hold the name of a client or an animal, or a line from a record.

Say which departments get a board

Put the departments and towns for the road in the contact form, then choose a callback slot. The CEO dials when that slot arrives.

Which departments should be signed first?

Tell us which departments should fill up first, which towns send clients your way, and which shelters, rescues, trainers and breeders refer them. Leave client names, pet names and record details out entirely.

Tell reception about the hospital

Name the departments to build up, the towns you draw from and the groups that send you clients. A short paragraph is enough, and a human reads every note.

Pick a weekday and half hour. When it arrives, the phone number above rings, and the voice is our CEO, Ross Cohen.

When should we ring?

The time you choose will appear in this line.

Slots are weekday half hours, converted to the zone you select.

Every floor line ends at one front desk

On the call we choose the first departments to sign, the towns to aim at them and the platform to open with, then sketch the first month together.

These doors slide open for the drawing alone and promise nothing.