Campaign performance can be attributed to an audience quickly and easily when it's named after your audience targeting, rather than the asset.
Micro-segmenting your audience into multiple campaigns can help you gain even deeper insights.
2/ Paying too much for your clicks, especially at the start of a campaign.
Your relevancy score rides on the strength of historical campaign performance. So if you're creating a new campaign for every new asset, costs will likely be higher in the beginning.
3/ Campaigns are likely cannibalizing each other.
If you're running different assets to the same audience, that probably means you're running multiple campaigns to the same audience, as well (one for each asset). Campaigns compete for clicks and impressions, in this case.
The solution: Instead of naming your campaign after the asset, name it after the audience being targeted.
Include a systematic description of the audience, the ad format and objective. This will help you report at a glance and optimize on high-performing audience segments.
Create more sales opps for your business with LinkedIn Ads strategies tailored to you.
When you use UTM parameters in your #LinkedInAds, you can track web form submissions all the way down to the specific ad (for those with high click volume).
Here are the four UTM parameters that we like to use for our own ads [THREAD]:
If I'm using LinkedIn Ads to drive web traffic, my source will likely be "linkedin".
2/ Medium
For medium, I like to specify the ad format that I'm using. So if I'm sending traffic to my site with Sponsored Content Ads, I might use "sc" as my medium.