![]() Along with the numerical data for clicks, impressions, etc, you can also read the address that is being used under the “Location” column. As your AdWords campaigns and ads run per usual for a few days, you can return to this tab to see data accrue in the columns towards the top. Step 5: After 24 hours, come back to your Location Extensions and you should see your Places account listed and a message that reads, “1 location synced.” This means that the syncing was successful. You will immediately see a disclaimer in your Location Extension that reads, “0 locations synced syncing may take up to 24 hours.” Step 4: Now that your Google Places for Business page is linked to your AdWords account, you will need to wait about 24 hours before the link is complete. Note: If you manage multiple Places pages under the single login, you can select “Set up a filter…” to enable a single Places account by name or category. If you use a different account to manage your Places listing, then select “Use a different account” and you will be prompted to login and select a different account of your choosing. If your AdWords login is the same Google login that controls your Places account, then select Done. This will bring up a box that allows you to link your Places and AdWords accounts. Click the red “+ Extension” button to create your location extension. Step 3: Ensure that “Upgraded” is selected in the top dropdown of the Location Extensions tab. Note: If your account already has an older Legacy extension, you will need to remove this extension and then make sure that you have selected “Upgraded” from the drop down at the top of the extensions tab. You will now add your location extension by linking your AdWords account to your Google Places for Business account. Location Extensions are how your ads are shown on Google Maps. Step 2: Navigate to your Ad extensions tab and then select “Location Extensions” from the drop down in the top left. You can find this option in the Settings tab for each campaign, under “Networks.” Ensure that “Include search partners” is checked. ![]() Step 1: You must ensure that any campaigns that you want to show on Maps, are set to show on Google Search Network and search partners. Once you are logged in to your AdWords account, follow the steps below to get your ads to show on Google Maps: However, this blog is focused on instructions for full AdWords. Note: AdWords Express can also still be used to advertise on Google Maps. Now, thanks to changes that Google made with Advanced Campaigns, upgraded ad extensions and the new Google Maps, advertisers can finally serve their ads on Maps using their real, full, Google AdWords account. Not to mention, using AdWords Express gave you little control over your ad targeting and serving, and caused you to compete with your own full AdWords account. For advertisers that were already using the full AdWords, having to use a separate platform to serve ads was not ideal. AdWords Express is the small business/simplified version of the full Google AdWords. In the past, the only way to have an advertisement show on Google Maps was to use AdWords Express. If you are new to all of this, your first step will be to set up a Google Plus/Places for Business account and then start a Google AdWords account.) ![]() (This blog post is written for those that already have these two Google accounts up and running. ![]() Get Your AdWords Ads to Show Up on Google MapsĮver wondered how to get an ad to show up on the new Google Maps? It is possible, and fairly easy if you already advertise with Google AdWords and already have your Google Plus/Places for Business listing set up.
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