Quick answer
As of October 24, 2026, Google Ads management pricing runs from $500 to $1,450 a month at $5,000 of monthly ad spend across the agencies whose published formula gives an exact figure, with a median of $775. Agencies charge a flat fee, a percentage of ad spend (usually 10% to 20%), or a hybrid of the two. Ad spend is paid to Google on top.
Key takeaways
- As of October 24, 2026, 17 of the 19 agencies we checked publish a Google Ads management price on their own site, and at $5,000 of monthly ad spend the published formulas give fees from $500 to $1,450 a month, with a median of $775.
- Agencies price Google Ads management five ways: a flat fee, a percentage of ad spend (usually 10% to 20%), a hybrid base fee plus a percentage, performance-based fees, and hourly or project rates; the model matters more than the headline figure once your spend changes.
- Published setup fees run from $0 to $2,500, and most published contracts are month to month or 1 to 3 months, so a 12-month lock-in is a choice an agency makes, not an industry standard.
- Google's third-party policy requires an agency to tell you about its management fee in writing before the first purchase, show the fee on every invoice, and report the exact amount Google charged, exclusive of agency fees.
- Compare quotes on total 12-month cost, what the fee includes (tracking, feed work, landing pages, reporting), who holds Admin access on the account and whether the fee is capped, not on the monthly figure alone.
On this page
- How much does Google Ads management cost in 2026?
- What does a Google Ads management fee cover?
- What are the five Google Ads management pricing models?
- Which Google Ads agencies publish their prices?
- How does the management fee change with ad spend?
- What makes Google Ads management cost more?
- What are the red flags in Google Ads agency pricing?
- How do you compare Google Ads management quotes?
- How does Logical Gecko handle Google Ads management quotes?
- FAQ
How much does Google Ads management cost in 2026?
As of October 24, 2026, Google Ads management costs $500 to $1,450 a month at $5,000 of monthly ad spend, based on the published formulas of the agencies we checked, with a median of $775. Starting prices begin at $249 a month for very small budgets, and enterprise tiers reach $4,500 to $10,000 a month. The fee is separate from ad spend, which you pay to Google.
We opened 19 agencies' pricing pages on October 24, 2026; 17 publish a price. Grouped by the ad spend each price applies to:
| Monthly ad spend | Published management fees (October 24, 2026) | Examples (full table below) |
|---|---|---|
| Under $1,000 | $249 to $599 a month, flat | Strategic Marketing Inc $249 to $399; Digital Shift from $499; Thrive from $500 |
| $1,000 to $5,000 | $500 to $1,450 a month (median of the ten exact figures: $775) | Reliablesoft $500; Third Marble $499 plus 5% of spend; WebFX and PRP Webs $750; StubGroup $950 plus 10% |
| $5,000 to $15,000 | $975 to $2,500 a month, or 10% to 20% of spend | WebFX $975 or 15%; JustLeadMarket $997; PRP Webs 15%; Reliablesoft $2,500 |
| $15,000 to $50,000 | $1,997 to $5,000 a month, or 10% to 12% of spend | JustLeadMarket $1,997; Third Marble $1,999; HawkSEM $3,450; WebFX $4,500 or 12%; Reliablesoft $5,000 |
| Above $50,000 | Custom quotes; one guideline of $10,000 and up | HawkSEM $10,000 and up; PRP Webs and Reliablesoft quote |
Eight of the ten exact fees at $5,000 of spend sit between $599 and $1,000 a month. Ad spend is a separate decision, covered in our guide to how much Google Ads costs; this guide covers the management fee only.
What does a Google Ads management fee cover?
A management fee pays for the work inside and around the account: strategy and structure, keyword and search term work, ads and testing, bidding and budget control, conversion tracking, landing page input, a product feed for stores, and reporting. It never includes the clicks, which Google bills to the account separately.
Google's transparency requirements for third-party partners say an agency that charges a management fee must inform new clients in writing before the first purchase and show the fee on all invoices. When it shares cost data, it must "report the exact amount charged by Google, exclusive of any fees that you charge", and monthly reports, where Google's terms require them, must include costs, clicks and impressions at the account level, or the agency can let you sign in to your own account instead.
Most PPC management services bundle the same tasks, so check that each quote covers all of these:
- Account structure and a written strategy tied to profit per lead or order
- Keyword research, match types, negative keywords and a weekly search term review
- Responsive search ads, assets and ongoing ad testing
- Bid strategy and budget management, with changes logged
- Conversion tracking setup and a monthly check that it records real leads or orders
- Landing page recommendations (builds are often billed on top)
- Merchant Center and product feed work for Shopping and Performance Max, for stores
- A monthly report showing Google's exact charges, the agency fee, conversions and cost per result
- Admin access for you on an account in your business's name
Compare that list with the scope on our Google Ads management services page and with every quote. A low fee that leaves out tracking or feed work moves the work to you.
What are the five Google Ads management pricing models?
Agencies use five pricing models: a flat monthly fee, a percentage of ad spend, a hybrid base fee plus a percentage, performance-based fees, and hourly or project rates. The published prices we checked use the first three almost exclusively.
| Model | How it works | Published example (October 24, 2026) | Works best when | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flat monthly fee | A fixed amount, often in tiers by ad spend | Reliablesoft: $500 a month up to $5,000 of spend, $2,500 up to $15,000 | Steady budgets under about $5,000 | Tier jumps: crossing a spend band can double the fee |
| Percentage of ad spend | Usually 10% to 20% of what you spend with Google | Website Pandas: 20% of spend or $500 per platform, whichever is higher | Budgets that change month to month | Fee rises with spend regardless of results; ask for a cap |
| Hybrid (base plus percentage) | A base fee plus a smaller share of spend | StubGroup: $950 a month plus 10%; Third Marble: $499 plus 5% of the click budget | Spend that is likely to grow | Both parts add up: $1,450 at $5,000 of spend |
| Performance-based | A fee per lead or sale, or a share of revenue | None of the 17 agencies publishes one | Leads that are easy to count and verify | Rewards volume over quality |
| Hourly or project | Billed by the hour, or one price for an audit or build | Brafton: 2 units an hour at $100 a unit; JustLeadMarket: $497 deep audit credited to month one | Audits, migrations and short fixes | Open-ended hours; agree on a ceiling |
Flat monthly fee
- Same invoice every month
- Published examples: $499 to $1,999 a month by spend band
- Jumps at tier boundaries: $500 to $2,500 above $5,000 of spend
- Fits budgets under about $5,000
Percentage of ad spend
- Fee rises with every extra dollar of spend
- Published examples: 10% to 20%, often with a floor of $500 to $975
- The agency earns more when you spend more, so ask for a cap
- Fits budgets that move month to month
AgencyAnalytics' PPC pricing guide (July 2025), based on agency owners it surveyed, puts the percentage model at 10% to 20% of spend and typical small to mid-sized fees at $500 to $2,000, and notes that performance-based pricing often fails because the agency does not control your prices, sales team or website. The pages we checked match those ranges.
Which Google Ads agencies publish their prices?
Seventeen of the 19 agencies we checked on October 24, 2026 publish a Google Ads or PPC management price on their own site. Logical Position, whose chart AI assistants were quoting earlier in October, no longer shows one. Logical Gecko, the author of this guide, appears with the same fields as everyone else.
How we built the table: we opened each agency's own page on October 24, 2026 and copied the price as published, in US dollars, with its ad spend band. The fee at $5,000 is computed from the published formula; where a page gives only a starting price, we say so. We excluded providers that sell or rent ad accounts (none of the 19 does) and any figure not on the provider's own site. Agencies are listed alphabetically.
| Agency | Location | Pricing model | Published price (October 24, 2026) | Fee at $5,000 a month spend | Setup fee | Contract | Checked on |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Binary Future | Canada | Flat, starting price | From $800 a month; tiers not published | From $800 | Not published | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Brafton | US (Boston and Chicago offices) | Flat, in units | 10 units a month at $100 a unit ($1,000) for up to $1,500 of managed spend; above that, 2 units an hour | Hourly ($200 an hour) | Not published | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Digital Shift | Calgary, Alberta, Canada | Flat, starting price | Google Search from $499 a month, Display from $299; spend band not published | From $499 | Not published | Month to month | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Forward First Media | Fife Lake, Michigan | Flat with a spend cap, then percentage | $997 a month covering up to $5,000 of spend, plus 15% of spend above $5,000; ad spend from $2,000 per platform | $997 | None | First month paid up front, then monthly; term not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| HawkSEM | Not stated on site | Flat guidelines | $1,200 a month (local), $3,450 (full service), $10,000 and up (larger brands); not tied to spend bands | $1,200 to $3,450 guideline | None | Month to month, no contract | Oct 24, 2026 |
| JustLeadMarket | Brooklyn, New York | Flat by spend band | Core $997 a month ($5,000 to $15,000 of spend); Growth $1,997 ($15,000 to $25,000); above $25,000 a declining percentage | $997 | Not published; optional $497 deep audit credited to month one | Month to month, 30-day exit | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Logical Gecko | US | Quote | Quoted after a free audit | Quoted | Not published | Month to month, 30 days notice | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Logical Position (LP) | Lake Oswego, Oregon | Not published | Not published; the pricing URL now redirects to a services page with no prices | Not published | Not published | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| LYFE Marketing | Not stated on site | Flat plans | $500, $800 or $1,400 a month; spend bands not published | $500 to $1,400 by plan | $300 (page says call to waive) | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Marketing House Media | Birmingham, Michigan | Flat by spend band | $600 ($500 to $3,000 of spend), $800 ($3,000 to $6,000), $1,000 ($6,000 to $10,000); custom above | $800 | $500 | No long-term contracts | Oct 24, 2026 |
| MarketwithBoost | Cape Town and London | Flat per channel, starting price | From $1,200 a month per channel, never a percentage; tiers not published | From $1,200 | Not published | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| PRP Webs | Jaipur, India | Flat, then percentage | $750 a month up to $5,000 of spend; 15% ($5,001 to $10,000); 12% ($10,001 to $25,000); 10% ($25,001 to $50,000); custom above | $750 | $500 to $1,000 may apply | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Reliablesoft | Nicosia, Cyprus | Flat by spend band | $500 a month (up to $5,000 of spend), $2,500 (up to $15,000), $5,000 (up to $50,000) | $500 | None | No contract, month to month | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Strategic Marketing Inc | Portland, Oregon | Flat by spend band, then percentage | $249 (up to $499 of spend; its sign-up form says $199), $399 ($500 to $999), $599 ($1,000 to $5,999), from 10% ($6,000 and up) | $599 | $399 to $599 | 3-month minimum; month to month at a higher setup fee | Oct 24, 2026 |
| StubGroup | Fort Worth, Texas | Hybrid | $950 a month plus 10% of monthly ad spend | $1,450 | $2,500, or $1,500 with a 3-month agreement | 1 to 3 months | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Third Marble Marketing | Richmond, Virginia | Hybrid, then flat | Growth $499 a month plus 5% of the click budget ($1,000 to $20,000 of spend); Partner $1,999 (up to $50,000) | $749 | $399 | Month to month | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Thrive Internet Marketing Agency | Dallas, Texas | Packages, starting price | Packages from $500 a month; tiers not published | From $500 | Not published | Month to month | Oct 24, 2026 |
| WebFX | Harrisburg, Pennsylvania | Flat or percentage, whichever is higher | Lite $750 a month ($100 to $5,000 of spend); Pro $975 or 15% ($5,000 to $30,000); Enterprise $4,500 or 12% ($30,001 and up) | $750 on Lite; $975 on Pro | Higher first month: $1,200 (Lite), $2,250 (Pro), $5,800 (Enterprise) | Not published | Oct 24, 2026 |
| Website Pandas | Not stated on site | Percentage with a floor | $500 per platform a month or 20% of ad spend, whichever is higher | $1,000 | Charged separately; amount not published | No lock-in | Oct 24, 2026 |
Prices change without notice. Every figure was copied from the provider's own page on October 24, 2026. Open the page before you sign, and get the fee, spend band, setup fee and exit terms in writing.
The cheapest headline price is rarely the cheapest fee at your budget. Reliablesoft's $500 plan is the lowest exact fee at $5,000 of spend, but at $6,000 it becomes $2,500, while PRP Webs moves to $900 and Third Marble to $799.
How does the management fee change with ad spend?
Flat fees stay put until you cross a tier, percentage fees rise with every dollar, and hybrids sit in between. The table applies six published formulas to $3,000, $5,000 and $10,000 of monthly ad spend.
| Model (published formula) | Fee at $3,000 spend | Fee at $5,000 spend | Fee at $10,000 spend |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flat, tiered by spend (Reliablesoft: $500 up to $5,000, $2,500 up to $15,000) | $500 (16.7%) | $500 (10%) | $2,500 (25%) |
| Flat, then percentage (PRP Webs: $750 up to $5,000, then 15%) | $750 (25%) | $750 (15%) | $1,500 (15%) |
| Flat with a spend cap (Forward First Media: $997 up to $5,000, plus 15% of the extra) | $997 (33.2%) | $997 (19.9%) | $1,747 (17.5%) |
| Percentage with a floor (Website Pandas: 20% or $500) | $600 (20%) | $1,000 (20%) | $2,000 (20%) |
| Hybrid, high base (StubGroup: $950 plus 10%) | $1,250 (41.7%) | $1,450 (29%) | $1,950 (19.5%) |
| Hybrid, low base (Third Marble: $499 plus 5%) | $649 (21.6%) | $749 (15%) | $999 (10%) |
The percentage in brackets is the effective rate, the fee divided by ad spend: the number to compare across quotes, because it shows how much of each marketing dollar goes to management rather than clicks.
Monthly management fee ÷ Monthly ad spendRead the table from your own budget. At $3,000 of spend, a $950 base plus 10% takes 41.7% of your outlay and a $500 flat fee takes 16.7%; at $10,000 the tiered flat fee becomes the most expensive line at 25% while the two hybrids fall to 10% and 19.5%. Ask every agency for the fee at the budget you expect in 12 months.
What makes Google Ads management cost more?
Six things move the fee up: ad spend, the number of channels, product feed work, conversion tracking, reporting cadence, and creative or landing page work. Each adds hours. Reporting shows up as strategy calls, one a month on Third Marble's $499 plan and up to four on its $1,999 plan; the table shows the other five.
| Factor | Why it costs more | How published prices handle it (October 24, 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Ad spend | More campaigns and search terms to review | Tiers by spend band (Reliablesoft, Marketing House Media, Strategic Marketing Inc, JustLeadMarket) or a percentage above a cap (PRP Webs, Forward First Media) |
| Channels | Each platform needs its own setup and reviews | Website Pandas: $500 per platform; MarketwithBoost: from $1,200 per channel; PRP Webs: Google plus Meta from $950; Bing add-ons of $150 (LYFE) and $300 (Marketing House Media) |
| Feed and Merchant Center work | Shopping and Performance Max run on product data that needs ongoing fixes | StubGroup and JustLeadMarket include feed management; PRP Webs says its setup fee covers Merchant Center, Shopping and Performance Max |
| Conversion tracking | Calls, forms, orders and offline sales each need setup and checks | WebFX sells call tracking pools at $100 to $400 a month; StubGroup includes call tracking and GA4; most plans say "conversion tracking" without detail, so ask |
| Creative and landing pages | Performance Max and Display need assets; new pages need design and copy | Marketing House Media: landing pages at $800 each; WebFX: display ad sets at $375 to $1,500 a month; Website Pandas quotes new pages separately |
Pro tip: Ask for the fee at today's budget, six months out and a year out. A quote that names only today's number hides the tier jump that arrives later.
What are the red flags in Google Ads agency pricing?
The five biggest red flags are ads running in an account the agency owns or rents, a long contract with automatic renewal, no Admin access for you, a fee with no cap or a markup hidden inside the ad spend, and a promise of guaranteed results. Google's own policies rule out three of them.
- Account leasing or renting. Some providers run your ads inside an account they own, or rent "aged" accounts. Google's third-party policy requires a separate Google Ads account for each end-advertiser and lists verifying a client's account as the agency's own under misrepresenting identity. If you leave, the history and conversion data leave with the agency.
- Long contracts with auto-renewal. Most published terms are month to month, a 30-day exit, or 1 to 3 months. A 6 or 12-month commitment with a 90-day notice period is the agency's choice, not a market norm, and the fee should fall if you accept one.
- No Admin access. Google's access levels page says only Admin users can give account access, change access levels and cancel invitations; Standard users can edit campaigns. Hold Admin on an account in your business's name, give the agency access through its manager account, and check whether that manager account has ownership, which lets its admins edit user access.
- Fees with no cap, or hidden in the media bill. A percentage fee with no ceiling grows with every budget increase. Worse is a blended invoice where ad spend and fee are mixed: Google requires the fee to be disclosed in writing before the first purchase, shown on every invoice and reported separately from Google's exact charges. If the invoice does not separate the two, ask why.
- Guaranteed results. Google's third-party policy on misleading claims prohibits guaranteeing top placement in Google Ads, claiming a special relationship with Google and making false statements about how Google advertising costs are calculated. An agency cannot promise a cost per lead or a ROAS; it can show tracked results from accounts like yours.
How do you compare Google Ads management quotes?
Compare quotes on total 12-month cost, on what the fee includes, on who holds Admin access and on how you leave. The monthly figure alone misleads, because a low fee with a $2,500 setup and a 12-month term costs more than a higher fee with neither. Our guide to hiring a Google Ads expert compares an agency, a specialist and a freelancer on cost, access and fit.
(Monthly fee at your spend × 12) + Setup fee + Tools and extras you must buyFor example, a store spending $5,000 a month gets three quotes shaped like the published models (illustrative numbers, not client results):
| Quote (illustrative) | Monthly fee at $5,000 | Setup | Term | 12-month cost | If spend grows to $10,000 in month 7 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A: $750 flat up to $5,000 of spend, then 15% | $750 | $0 | Month to month | $9,000 | $13,500 |
| B: $950 plus 10% of spend | $1,450 | $1,500 | 3 months minimum | $18,900 | $21,900 |
| C: 20% of spend with a $500 floor | $1,000 | $500 | Month to month | $12,500 | $18,500 |
Quote B costs more than twice Quote A over the year. That does not make B wrong: StubGroup's published $950 plus 10% includes feed management, call tracking and GA4 work that a $750 plan may bill separately. Compare scope and total cost together:
- Get the fee at three budgets. Starting, six-month and 12-month spend, in writing, so tier jumps and percentages show up now.
- List what the fee includes. Mark tracking, feed work, landing pages, extra channels and call tracking as included, extra or not offered.
- Add the one-time costs. Setup fees, a higher first month, audits, and any tools you must subscribe to.
- Check ownership and access. The account is in your name, you are Admin, and the agency works through a manager account link you can remove.
- Read the exit terms. Notice period, minimum term, renewal, and what happens to the campaigns, data and landing pages when you leave.
- Verify the credentials. Look the agency up in the Google Partners directory rather than trusting a badge image. Google's Partner requirements include a 70% optimization score, $10,000 of ad spend across managed accounts over 90 days and at least half of the account strategists certified.
- Ask for a sample report. It should show Google's exact charges, the fee, conversions, cost per result and the search terms you paid for.
- Run the profit check. Fee plus ad spend must still leave a margin per order or booked job: our ROAS calculator gives the break-even ROAS once the fee is counted, and the Google Ads audit checklist shows what a good agency should find in month one.
How does Logical Gecko handle Google Ads management quotes?
Logical Gecko quotes after a free audit, month to month with 30 days notice, and the Google Ads account stays in your name. That is why the table shows "Quoted after a free audit" rather than a figure: the quote depends on what the audit finds.
The free Google Ads audit is a diagnosis. We review tracking, structure, match types and search terms, then tell you whether we found what is holding the account back, with one or two issues explained so you can see it is fixable. The full issue list and the fix plan come with the paid work. Logical Gecko is an independent Google Partner, listed in the Google Partners directory, and a Shopify Partner with a 5.0 rating from 255 reviews as of October 2026. We are not affiliated with Google.
The scope of the work is on our Google Ads management services page, and agencies can offer the same work under their own brand through our white-label Google Ads management. Send the audit request with your account ID and monthly budget, then compare the written quote against the table above.
Frequently asked questions
How much do agencies charge for Google Ads?
As of October 24, 2026, agencies with a published formula charge $500 to $1,450 a month to manage $5,000 of monthly Google Ads spend, with a median of $775. Flat fees for small budgets start at $249 to $599 a month, percentage models run 10% to 20% of ad spend, and hybrids add a base fee such as $950 plus 10%. The fee is separate from ad spend, which you pay to Google.
How much does a Google Ads agency cost per month for a small business?
The lowest published plans we found on October 24, 2026 were $249 a month for up to $499 of ad spend, $499 to $500 a month from several agencies, and $599 to $800 a month for spend between $1,000 and $6,000. Setup fees at this level range from $0 to $599. Add your ad spend on top, so a small account with $1,500 of spend and a $500 fee costs about $2,000 a month in total.
Does Google charge a fee to manage Google Ads?
No. Google bills you for the clicks or impressions your ads earn, and there is no Google management fee and no Google setup fee. A management fee is what an agency or freelancer charges for running the account. Google's third-party policy requires an agency to disclose that fee in writing before you first pay, show it on every invoice, and report Google's charges separately from its own fee.
Is paying a percentage of ad spend a bad way to pay for Google Ads management?
Not by itself. At $5,000 of monthly spend, a 15% fee is $750, the same as several published flat fees. The problem is scale: the agency earns more every time you raise the budget, whether or not results improve, and at $20,000 of spend a 15% fee is $3,000 a month. If you choose a percentage model, ask for a cap, a floor you can afford at your starting budget, and reporting that shows profit as well as spend.
How much should I pay someone to manage my Google Ads?
Work from your own numbers. Divide the quoted fee by your monthly ad spend to get the effective rate; published formulas land between 10% and 20% at $5,000 of spend. Then check that the fee plus ad spend still leaves a profit per lead or per order. For spend under $3,000 a month, a flat fee of $500 to $800 is the common published range, and above $5,000 most agencies move to a percentage or a tiered flat fee.
Do Google Ads agencies charge a setup fee?
Some do. Among the agencies with a published price on October 24, 2026, setup fees ranged from $0 (Reliablesoft, HawkSEM, Forward First Media) to $2,500 (StubGroup, or $1,500 with a 3-month agreement). Common figures are $300 to $599. WebFX charges a higher first month instead, from $1,200 to $5,800 depending on the plan. Ask what the setup fee covers: conversion tracking, account structure and the first campaigns should all be in it.
What should a Google Ads management fee include?
A management fee should cover account strategy and structure, keyword and search term work, ad writing and testing, bid and budget management, negative keywords, conversion tracking setup and checks, landing page recommendations, a product feed for Shopping if you sell online, and a monthly report that shows Google's exact charges. It does not include ad spend. Anything billed on top, such as landing page builds, call tracking numbers or extra channels, should be listed in the quote.
Is Google Ads management worth paying for?
It is worth it when the agency's improvement is larger than its fee. At $5,000 of spend and a $750 fee, the agency needs to add more than $750 of monthly profit through better tracking, tighter keywords, higher conversion rates or lower cost per lead to pay for itself. Accounts with broken tracking, broad match without negatives or no search term reviews usually clear that bar. A well-run account with one service and one area may not need a full agency.
Sources26 references
- Google Advertising Policies Help: About Google third-party policies
- Google Advertising Policies Help: Transparency requirements for third-party partners
- Google Advertising Policies Help: False, misleading, or unrealistic claims (third-party policy)
- Google Ads Help: About access levels in your Google Ads account
- Google Ads Help: How to become a Google Partner or Premier Partner
- Google Partners directory: Logical Gecko
- Shopify Partner Directory: Logical Gecko (5.0 from 255 reviews as of October 2026)
- AgencyAnalytics: PPC Agency Pricing: How Much To Charge for PPC Management in 2025 (July 17, 2025)
- Binary Future: Shopify Google Ads page, published starting price (checked October 24, 2026)
- Brafton: PPC management pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Digital Shift: Google Ads management pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Forward First Media: PPC management fee calculator page (checked October 24, 2026)
- HawkSEM: PPC management services page, pricing section (checked October 24, 2026)
- JustLeadMarket: Google Shopping agency page, pricing section (checked October 24, 2026)
- Logical Position (LP): pricing page, which now redirects to its solutions page with no prices (checked October 24, 2026)
- LYFE Marketing: PPC management pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Marketing House Media: PPC management pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- MarketwithBoost: Google Ads management page (checked October 24, 2026)
- PRP Webs: pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Reliablesoft: Google Ads management plans and pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Strategic Marketing Inc: PPC management pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- StubGroup: Google Ads services page with monthly fee and setup fee (checked October 24, 2026)
- Third Marble Marketing: Google Ads management prices page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Thrive Internet Marketing Agency: Dallas PPC agency page, pricing FAQ (checked October 24, 2026)
- WebFX: PPC pricing page (checked October 24, 2026)
- Website Pandas: PPC agency page, pricing section (checked October 24, 2026)
Safeer leads strategy at Logical Gecko, a Google Partner and Shopify Partner agency that runs Google Ads for eCommerce and home-service brands and recovers suspended Merchant Center accounts. Everything in these guides comes from work on live client accounts. More about the team.
