How we monopolize Shopping Ads by taking up ALL the spots in the search results

There’s a new Shopping Ads strategy that’s blowing up on social media recently…

Where Google Ads agencies claim that they can take up 2, 3 spots in the Shopping Ads.

And it’s getting two very different reactions:

On one side, you’ve got people rushing to learn how it works.

On the other, you have skeptics…

People who think that it's a total waste of budget…

Or that it’s just "hype", "misleading", and “violating Google’s rules.”

Our take on this?

First of all, this is NOT a new strategy to us.

We've been using it for years in our clients' accounts.

And if you regularly read our emails or consume our content, you've probably heard us talk about it before.

(A little spoiler: the method we use to unlock this is “product feed duplication”)

But unlike what many people think, the objective isn’t just to “get more visibility.”

It's about monopolizing the search results.

Let me explain what I mean…

Google Ads is a comparison game.

When someone searches for your product, the screen fills with identical ads…

A wall of similar items, similar images, similar titles.

So if you fail to stand out, you’re relying on luck to get clicked.

Your ads have to “win” the clicks over the competitors.

And the most effective way to do this?

Be the first and the most frequent option users see.

Look at these ads we've run for our clients:

Instead of getting just one opportunity to grab attention like other brands…

We have 3.

As a bonus, it creates the perception of trust.

This is just marketing 101. The more times someone sees your product, the more likely they are to trust (and buy it).

Now, here’s where it gets interesting…

On mobile, the impact is even stronger.

You become the only option users see unless they swipe to see more.

This unfair advantage gives you a massive edge…

Combine it with great images, compelling ad copy, strong reviews, and competitive pricing…

You monopolize that search, and your product becomes the obvious option.

Not only that, but…

You can customize titles and images to hit different angles and pain points.

This lets you attract multiple audience segments from just one search.

Now, you might be wondering…

“Does this violate Google’s policies?”

I’ve seen videos calling this strategy “black hat” and “will get your account banned.”

But the truth is…

Google doesn’t care that you’re advertising the “same product.”

It cares whether each listing adds value to the user’s search experience.

That’s a very important point.

If you spam search results with identical ads, same titles, and same images?

Google will obviously disapprove of that.

But if each listing offers unique value and actually improves user experience with quality ads…

Google has no problem with that.

So yes, you can get banned if you do this the wrong way.

But if you stay within Google’s T&C, it’s perfectly safe (and incredibly effective).

Like I said, we’ve been using it to help our clients scale for years without any issues.

One of them went from $0 to $200K while selling just 2 products - and this strategy is the biggest lever to their growth.

Now, I know many brands want to know how this works and how to do it safely…

So we’re planning to do an in-depth video breaking this all down soon.

But if you want us to set this up and implement this strategy right away for you…

So you can start “monopolizing the Shopping results” and scale your brand…

Book a call with us here.

Jackson

CEO & Founder of Echelonn

How we can help:

• Get a free Google ads audit: For brands spending more than $20k/mo. or making over 1 million annually, we’ll identify the key bottlenecks in your account, and turn it into a free 90-day scaling plan. Click here.

• Get our E-commerce Growth Toolkit: Get access to our free resources and tools including the Product Feed & GMC Optimization Checklist, YouTube Shorts Ads Playbook, and 12 Plug-and-Play Dashboards. Click here.

P.S. Got a friend interested in Google ads? Share the love and send them our way.

If you’re that awesome friend, you can subscribe here.