
Dedicated and results-oriented Digital Marketer with over five years of experience excelling in managing various facets of digital marketing. Proficient in devising and executing effective social media campaigns, implementing paid marketing strategies, leveraging Google Analytics insights, driving app installs, optimizing SEO, and managing both Facebook and Google Ads. Skilled in search engine marketing techniques, with a strong focus on delivering tangible results. Possesses excellent interpersonal and communication skills, coupled with a knack for client management, ensuring client satisfaction and retention.
Key Skills:
Performance Marketing Manager
CrossbeatsPerformance Marketing Manager
Seventh Triangle MartechSr. Performance Marketer
William O' NeilDigital Marketing Specialist
Cloud AnalogySr. Digital Marketing Specialist
PropelGuru
Javascript
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Display & video 360

YouTube Analysis

Google ad platforms

LinkedIn Campaign Manager

Similarweb

Meta Business Suite

Meta Ads Manager

SaaS
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Google Analytics

Google Merchant Center

Google Search

Google Search Console
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Google Ads

Meta Ads

Shopify

WooCommerce

Criteo

AdRoll

Adjust

Omniture

Netcore

DV360

Taboola

Google Analytics

Facebook Ads Manager

Mailchimp

SendGrid

Netcore

AWeber

HubSpot

Hootsuite
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Buffer




Shopify

Criteo

Facebook Ads Manager

Netcore

DSP

DV360
Dorik Product Launch Campaign:
As a Performance Marketing expert, I played a pivotal role in helping Addition Ink achieve its crowdfunding goal of $60,000 for its innovative 3D printing technology. Here's how I contributed to the success of the campaign:
Paid Advertising Campaigns:
Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO):
Email Marketing:
Influencer Partnerships and Collaborations:
Open Money Lead Generation Strategy:
Aiseny User Acquisition Campaign:
78% growth in users for Impactionable.com, an Australian-based non-profit client. Here's a breakdown of our strategy
Growth Breakdown:
So hi. This is Seth Ram, and I have 5 years of experience in performance marketing. Right now, I'm working as a performance marketing manager at Prohead. So it's a digital agency where we help e-commerce, grants, and healthcare clients. There are different categories and domains we are working with. Right now, I'm managing more than 50 clients and seeing their day-to-day campaigns, such as Meta, Google, and other campaigns as well, and able to give them a push to grow their ROI on digital campaigns. I have a good experience with managing people, training them, giving them resources where they want to learn, and also client communication. So I'm the main point of contact working with multiple accounts and able to give them my expertise as a service and grow their business through my expertise. So, till now, I've spent more than 10 million on Google Ads and more than 15 million on Meta Ads. So I have good expertise in e-commerce. I work with major brands like ACTA, Tata, ITC, and other startups and able to grow their revenue through multiple campaigns, such as e-commerce, shopping, search, instant experience, object devices, and done a lot of sales campaigns on Meta. So, overall, you can say I have good expertise in all aspects of performance marketing. And yeah. So that's my expertise and my overview.
Okay, so multiple clients have multiple KPIs, and understanding their business model is key. For example, I'm working with an app install campaign where the main KPI is not to generate revenue through the app, but rather to achieve an end goal. They have a plan for the next year or two, but right now, their KPI is to get a lot of app installs. Currently, I'm running app install campaigns and universal app installs on Google Ads, and they're getting more than 10,000 installs per day at a cost per install of around 2 cents. It depends on understanding the business model and identifying the client's KPIs, then optimizing our campaign accordingly. Other than sales, if we focus on sales, there will be revenue, but that's not the only KPI.
Scaling a client business using performance marketing channels. So, mainly, we first of all, let's take if a client has an offline business and wants to go online, and he says, like, there is a lot of scope where we can grow the business. So, initially, we will start with paid platforms like Google Ads or Bing. Any search intent type of campaigns, and then we will do a push-based marketing. And we run campaigns on social media, like Meta, Instagram, and other social media, such as Pinterest. So we will find out. Now we transition to the online. Let's see what the core costs are, what is the cost per sale, what is the CTR, what are the average return on ads when we are getting. Seeing by testing multiple campaigns, we will find 1 or 2 campaigns which are winning. So we will scale them and that's how we grow the business using performance marketing.
So brand safety is something which every everyone should do. A lot of time, what happens is, like, a lot of competitors use our keywords and our brand name in their marketing. Sometimes it's strictly to get our users to them and sometimes just to, like, create a lot of negativity around our brand. In that scenario, first of all, we have to tell the algorithms or platform or platforms which we are running ads that this is my brand and this should be keywords or content or ad copies that should not run by other competitors or other brands. So we have to whitelist our keywords, whitelist our content, whitelist our domain. That can help us to get our brand keywords and brand name as safe, so no one can put our keywords on their ads. This is one way we can do it, and there are a lot of other ways, like online reputation management. We can also use tools like more MOS, BuzzFeed. Sorry, Buzz Growth. These tools can help us to see which brand or competitor is mentioning our keywords or a topic or a show in social media, or creating any negative publicity around the brand. This is the way we can ensure our brand is safe in various platforms.
So there are a lot of metrics we prioritize when we are running search advertising. So first of all is what are the keyword cost per click, which we are seeing. Then the second one will be what is the search impression we are seeing on the keyword, and the third one is how many people are clicking on the ads which we are running. So it's a CTR one. So let's check if the CTR is low, definitely the CPC will go high, and the cost per conversion will be higher side. So this is how we see the data. And also there are the top bid impression, search impression, and there are others who are out competing us. So we can see all the data in the report section or this reports inside section of the search campaign.
Every testing is a very interesting form of remarketing where we can create multiple creatives. Let's take if it's a creative site, like, we can create multiple creatives, and we can see which creative is working very well. We can, like, split our traffic to both, and we can see which is converting very well. And as per the data, we will take a call on which creative should be utilizing further activities. It can be done on various levels. Like, we can do it on an audience level, gender level, age level. We can do it on a landing page level as well, and we can do it on certain interests or certain geographics as well. So there are multiple ways to do AB testing to find the better winning results.
How do you account for external account factors? Okay, so economic factors when we have to see when we are creating or planning any campaign. So first of all, we have to create a media plan. In a media plan, we use certain numbers. We will achieve our goals in a particular month. And we have to see a lot of data, like what are the CTR we are getting, what is the cost per impression we are getting, what are the average CTR we are getting on what are the average cost per result is, what is the AOV. We collect all this data from the dashboard and create some formulas in Excel or use tools to do this. We create a certain projection for the next month. And what we will do, we will add the external factors as well. Like, let's see, there is a market downturn or there is a World Cup happening. So the CPM will go up on the higher side. We have to plan, okay, this event will come on this particular day and date. So it will affect our sequence and our ad spend will go high automatically. So we have to collect all the data that's going on in the market. We have to create a media planner. And as per the media planner's final numbers, we have to execute our campaigns. This is the proper process I follow, and many experienced performance marketers do it. And, yeah, this is the process.
So, basically, adding negative keywords in the campaign will help us to optimize campaigns more and not show our ads on non-related keywords or keywords which don't have any relatable intent. So, excluding those from the gap in search terms will definitely give us a more controlled way of ROI and return on ads. And implementing this will definitely help the overall cost per conversion and cost per click.
So, there are multiple ways we can segment the campaign. The complex method I use is the one we used on one of our accounts. What we've done is we drove traffic on Meta Ads, and we integrated Google Analytics to create a lot of segments. We used to create a trigger in Google Tag Manager for each segment, so that we could collect data from whatever page they visited. The page with tags was fine, and we collected that data. Creating this process refined our user base, and we used the data to create lookalike audiences to launch lookalike campaigns and conversion campaigns. This gave us around 6 or 7 percent more progress on the campaign.
So right now, most of the campaigns which we are running are user generated. It gives a very authoritative and very user-like feel if the user sees a user creating content for the videos for the brand, definitely trusting the user-generated content more than a specific or generic type of content which brands create. So user-generated content is creating a trust and that authority for the brand, and that content works very well. Like, most e-commerce works with UGC content right now. And, there are different types of UGC content as well. Like, we can do review content. We can do a partnership or a poll app. So that also gives users with good followers on Hottie and their reach as well.
So a battle between the performance, the client expectation, and the rules which we need to follow as a performance marketer. For that, we have clear SOPs. This can be done, and this should be the way we want to go. And there are multiple rules and guidelines which we follow to create a performance creative for following any sort of privacy policy. So, all things we have to consider when we are trying to create a performance marketing course. It can be done through Meta policy pages, guidelines, rules, and guidebooks. We have to go through all the policy pages, finalize this is the way we are going to do the campaigns without violating any policies or guidelines, and give a good ROI.