The best PPC agencies for ecommerce brands, with fees, minimums, and results compared

Best Ecommerce PPC Agencies in 2026

Real people wrote this, not AI
Cody C. Jensen CEO & Founder, Searchbloom

Cody specializes in building full-funnel strategies that align SEO, paid media, and CRO. His focus is helping businesses turn marketing dollars into major profits. Read more

31 min readUpdated:

The best ecommerce PPC agencies in 2026 are (1) Searchbloom, (2) Pilothouse, (3) Common Thread Collective, (4) AdVenture Media Group, and (5) Tinuiti. They score highest on five things that decide whether paid search pays for a store: feed and Shopping depth, measuring profit rather than revenue, search and Performance Max depth, creative and landing pages built in house, and published ecommerce results. Among the agencies that publish a price, Logical Position charges $749 a month at the lowest spend band and Upgrow starts at $3,200 a month on a 12-month agreement.

Searchbloom publishes this guide and is one of the 10 agencies ranked. It ranks itself first on three published store accounts with dates on them, including one where moving the bidding from revenue targets to profit targets grew revenue 84% and 98% in consecutive quarters, and on running Microsoft Ads as seriously as Google. It does not publish a feed service, and the profile says where that matters. Every fee, ad spend floor, term, and result on this page was checked on the agency's own website on October 13, 2026, and each result links to its source.

On this page

Ecommerce PPC Agency Comparison

Each agency was scored out of 50 on five criteria worth 10 points each. The table shows the total, the situation each one fits best, and the paid channels it lists on its own site. The fees and terms are in the next table.

Rank Agency Score (/50) Best for Channels
1 46 Bidding on profit, not revenue, across Google and Microsoft Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Microsoft, YouTube, Meta
2 43 DTC brands that want Google, Meta, Amazon, and creative under one roof Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Demand Gen, YouTube, Meta, Amazon, TikTok, Pinterest
3 42 Contribution margin and geo holdout tests instead of platform ROAS Google Search, Shopping, YouTube, Performance Max, Demand Gen, Microsoft, Meta, TikTok Shop
4 41 Month to month, with creative and landing pages built in house Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Demand Gen, YouTube, AI Max, Meta, Amazon, LinkedIn, Pinterest
5 40 Enterprise commerce media with incrementality measurement Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Microsoft, Meta, TikTok, Amazon, YouTube, streaming, retail media
6 39 Published pricing from $749 a month and the deepest feed service Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Demand Gen, remarketing, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta
7 38 Mid-market stores spending $3,000 a month and up, with feed work included Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Display, YouTube, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta
8 37 Google Shopping only, with SKU-level bidding technology Google Shopping, Search, Performance Max, Microsoft
9 33 Profit-first measurement with creative and photography in house Google Ads, Meta, TikTok, programmatic
10 29 Published pricing and a 90-day cancel window, on a 12-month term Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, YouTube, Microsoft, Meta, LinkedIn

"Revenue ROAS treats a high-margin order and a loss-making one the same. Divide 1 by your gross margin, add the agency fee, and that is the number every campaign has to beat. If an agency cannot tell you that number before the first dollar runs, keep looking."

~ Cody C. Jensen, CEO & Founder, Searchbloom

Bar chart of ecommerce PPC agency scores out of 50: Searchbloom 46, Pilothouse 43, Common Thread Collective 42, AdVenture Media Group 41, Tinuiti 40, Logical Position 39, Inflow 38, Bidnamic 37, Elumynt 33, Upgrow 29.

What Each Agency Costs to Hire

The real monthly cost of an ecommerce PPC agency is the management fee plus the ad spend it needs to work with, plus any setup fee, feed add-on, or percentage of spend. Two of the 10 publish a full price, Searchbloom publishes its starting point, and three more publish the spend they fit. Where a cell says not published, the agency's site did not state it on the check date, so ask for it in writing.

Agency Management fee Ad spend it fits Terms
Google Ads management from $2,000 a month; rises with ad spend No spend range published; the fee rises with the budget No lengthy contracts
Monthly retainer plus performance incentives; figures not published Built for brands at $10 million to $50 million or more in annual sales Not published
Not published Not published; its Meta profit review is gated at $100,000 a month Not published
Percentage of spend or flat monthly fee; figures not published Current accounts run from $15,000 to $2 million or more a month; no stated minimum Month to month, cancel anytime; average engagement over three years
Not published Intake form starts at under $1 million in annual spend; no stated minimum Not published
Published: $749 a month at $900 to $6,999 spend, 12% at $7,000 to $10,000, $1,200 at $10,001 to $12,000, 10% at $12,001 to $90,000, on a 6-month term; 5% off at 12 months, 10% off at 18 Lowest published band starts at $900 a month 6, 12, or 18-month terms; you retain ownership of all data and assets
Not published Manages accounts from $3,000 to $2 million a month; says most stores spend at least $3,000 to $5,000 Not published; you always have access to your accounts
Not published; quote after a free audit Not published Not published
Not published Not published Varies by budget and objectives; not published
From $3,200 a month plus a $2,500 setup fee on a 12-month agreement; service pages show $3,000 or 12% of spend Typically $5,000 to $10,000 a month or more 12-month agreement; cancel for any reason within the first 90 days

Three fee models appear on this page. A flat fee by spend band (Logical Position, Upgrow) is known before the call. A percentage of spend rises with the budget; Logical Position moves to 10% to 12% above $7,000 a month and AdVenture Media offers it as an option. A retainer with performance incentives (Pilothouse) ties part of the bill to results. Terms run from month to month (AdVenture Media, Searchbloom) to six months (Logical Position) and twelve (Upgrow). Searchbloom's Google Ads management starts at $2,000 a month and rises with ad spend, stated on its home page; its PPC management page describes the work.

What the Ten Publish, and What They Do Not

Before the first call, here is what each agency's own site states in plain words, read on October 13, 2026. A yes means the figure or rule is on the site; anything else is partial. 3 of the ten publish a management fee, 3 publish the ad spend they need, 4 publish their contract term, 8 publish at least one store result with a time period, 4 say they bid to profit, contribution margin, or break-even ROAS, and 7 name Microsoft Ads as a channel. No agency publishes all six. Searchbloom publishes a starting price, its term, dated results on Google and Microsoft, and that it bids to profit on ad spend; it does not publish the ad spend it needs. Logical Position and Searchbloom publish the most; Pilothouse publishes the least and prices by conversation.

Agency Fee Spend floor Term Dated result Profit or margin bidding stated Microsoft Ads stated
Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Model only Sales band only No Yes No Badge only
No No No Yes Yes Yes
Model only Range only Yes No Yes No
No Intake band only No Yes No Yes
Yes Yes Yes Yes ROAS target by margin Yes
No Yes No Yes No Yes
No No No Yes ROAS target by margin Yes
No No No Yes Yes No
Yes Yes Yes Not a store No Yes
Bar chart of how many of the ten ecommerce PPC agencies publish each item on their own site: Fee 3 of 10, Spend floor 3 of 10, Term 4 of 10, Dated result 8 of 10, Profit or margin bidding stated 4 of 10, Microsoft Ads stated 7 of 10.

How We Scored These Agencies

Paid search for a store is judged on profit after the ad is paid for, and the product feed decides what Shopping can show before any bid matters. So the score weighs the work that connects the two. Each criterion is weighted equally at 20% per criterion (10 points each), for a 50-point total. Per-criterion breakdowns appear in each profile below.

  • Feed and Shopping depth (10 points). Merchant Center and product feed work, titles and attributes, custom labels, and Shopping campaign structure.
  • Profit measurement (10 points). Whether success is defined as profit, contribution margin, MER, or incremental lift, rather than platform ROAS alone, and whether margin data reaches the bidding.
  • Search and Performance Max depth (10 points). Google Search, Performance Max, Demand Gen, and Microsoft Ads account craft and testing.
  • Creative and landing pages in house (10 points). Ad creative, product imagery, and landing or product pages built and tested by the agency.
  • Documented ecommerce results (10 points). Published case studies with a named or described store, a stated metric, and a time period.

Every agency on the list is a paid media agency you hire to run the work. Facts come from each agency's own website, checked on the date above. Case study figures are each agency's own reporting. A result with no stated time period is marked that way in its profile. No agency paid for placement.

The 10 Best Ecommerce PPC Agencies

Each profile follows the same order: a one-line summary, the scorecard, who it fits, an overview, published results with links, fees and terms, and when another agency is the better pick.

1. Searchbloom

Summary: Searchbloom, a search marketing agency in South Jordan, Utah, runs ecommerce paid search under its ACE methodology on Google and Microsoft, feeds product-level profit into the bidding so campaigns optimize toward profit on ad spend rather than revenue, and builds and tests the product and landing pages in house.

Quick facts: Founded December 2014. South Jordan, Utah. Clutch 4.9.

Scorecard: Feed 7, Profit 10, Search 10, Creative 9, Results 10. Total: 46/50.

Best for: Stores where margins differ by product, so a revenue-based ROAS hides which orders make money, and stores that want Microsoft Ads run as seriously as Google.

Overview: Searchbloom is a search marketing agency founded in December 2014 and based in South Jordan, Utah. It runs ecommerce paid search under its ACE methodology (Assets, Control, and Experimentation) on Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Microsoft Advertising, YouTube, and Meta, with SEO and conversion rate optimization alongside. On its published seed store account it connected the store's margin data to Google Ads so bids target profit on ad spend, not return on revenue. It is a Google Ads Partner, holds a 4.9 rating on Clutch, was a Search Engine Land Awards finalist in 2025, and works without long-term contracts.

Published results:

  • ShirtSpace, wholesale apparel: Google Ads revenue up 95% and transactions up 136%, and Microsoft Ads revenue up 45%, comparing July to December 2018 with the same months of 2017; search conversion rate rose on both platforms.
  • Premium seed store, profit-on-ad-spend bidding: After years of optimized campaigns, moving bids from revenue targets to profit targets produced revenue growth of 84% in Q1 2023, 98% in Q2, 10% in Q3, and 37% in Q4, year over year, with Performance Max tested against the new conversion actions.
  • Self Reliance Outfitters, outdoor gear: Revenue up 161% in Q4 2021 against Q1 2021 after resolving a Meta policy block and adding Google Ads in Q4; results published with the brand's permission for the 2021 calendar year.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Google Ads management from $2,000 a month; rises with ad spend. Ad spend it fits: No spend range published; the fee rises with the budget. Terms: No lengthy contracts.

Consider another pick if: Searchbloom does not publish a feed management service, and Amazon and TikTok are not core channels. If your growth runs on Meta and creator content as much as search, Pilothouse and Common Thread Collective are built for that; if you only want Google Shopping with a technology layer, Bidnamic is the specialist.

2. Pilothouse

Summary: Pilothouse is a Victoria, British Columbia growth agency founded in 2019 that runs Google, Meta, Amazon, and TikTok for DTC brands with in-house studios producing ad creative, landing pages, and Shopify theme work, and judges brand spend against organic and competitor demand.

Quick facts: Founded 2019. Victoria, British Columbia. About 150 to 175 people.

Scorecard: Feed 9, Profit 8, Search 9, Creative 10, Results 7. Total: 43/50.

Best for: Established DTC brands that want one team on paid search, paid social, Amazon, and the creative, and want MER and post-purchase surveys in the measurement, not platform ROAS alone.

Overview: Pilothouse is a DTC growth agency headquartered in Victoria, British Columbia, founded in 2019, with a team it states as about 150 to 175 people. Its Google service covers Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Demand Gen, Display, and YouTube, with Merchant Center feed health, product data, and custom labels for bidding; brand demand is analyzed against competitor and organic data to judge whether brand spend is incremental. Its studios produce ad creative, branded landing pages, creator content, video, and photography, and its CRO team does custom Shopify and Shopify Plus theme development. It is a Google Premier Partner, a Meta Business Partner, and an Amazon Ads partner.

"A DTC growth system works by aligning every channel around a single customer journey so that each channel multiplies the effectiveness of the next rather than competing for credit on the same conversion."

In its own words, from DTC Growth Strategy Services, Pilothouse Digital, read on October 14, 2026.

Published results:

  • Hestan Culinary: Net sales up 78%, orders up 139%, and conversion rate up 32% in the year since the engagement began in December, across Meta, Google, and email; Black Friday net sales up 275%.
  • TAFT: Revenue up 22% year over year across Meta, Google, TikTok, and email, with a 435% jump from October to November on Meta.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Monthly retainer plus performance incentives; figures not published. Ad spend it fits: Built for brands at $10 million to $50 million or more in annual sales. Terms: Not published.

Consider another pick if: Most named results are Meta, Amazon, or email rather than Google alone; the Google-only results are unnamed brands. Pricing is not published, Microsoft Ads is a partner badge rather than a service, the team size is stated four different ways, and it says it is not for early-stage brands with small budgets.

3. Common Thread Collective

Summary: Common Thread Collective is a Costa Mesa DTC agency that forecasts and reports in contribution margin, proves incrementality with geo holdout tests, segments the product feed by margin tier, and produces its own branded and creator ad content.

Quick facts: Costa Mesa, California.

Scorecard: Feed 8, Profit 10, Search 8, Creative 8, Results 8. Total: 42/50.

Best for: DTC brands that want the agency accountable to contribution margin and willing to show that a channel's revenue would not have happened anyway.

Overview: Common Thread Collective is a DTC growth agency in Costa Mesa, California. Its Google Ads work splits demand capture (Shopping, branded, high-intent search) from demand generation (YouTube, Discovery, Performance Max), with feed intelligence that segments products by contribution margin tier, inventory depth, seasonality, and category profitability. Measurement runs on contribution margin, blended aMER sensitivity, and geo holdout incrementality tests; it states that Meta revenue is not assumed to be incremental. Its creative team handles briefing through delivery for branded ads and creator content. It shows Google Premier Partner, Microsoft, and Bing partner logos.

"We build a 12-month financial forecast and marketing plan rooted in your data and forward-looking marketing initiatives."

In its own words, from The Prophit System: Your Custom Ecommerce Operating System for Growth, read on October 14, 2026.

Published results:

  • Urban Armor Gear: 191% more purchase conversions from Google Demand Gen, with a 13.6% relative lift in sales volume in a unified lift study; no period stated.
  • Born Primitive: Paid media return up 59% over five months, with a 13.31 ROAS on Google Ads per the brand's quote.
  • Tabs Chocolate: Meta incremental ROAS of 2.42 against a platform-reported 1.57 in a geo holdout; no period stated.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Not published. Ad spend it fits: Not published; its Meta profit review is gated at $100,000 a month. Terms: Not published.

Consider another pick if: No pricing, minimum, term, founding date, or about page is published, Merchant Center is not named, landing pages are not a stated service, and the one published size signal is a $100,000-a-month Meta threshold.

4. AdVenture Media Group

Summary: AdVenture Media Group is a New York agency founded in 2012 that runs Google, Meta, and Amazon for stores on Shopify, WooCommerce, and BigCommerce, measures on contribution margin with holdout tests, builds ads and landing pages in an in-house studio, and works month to month.

Quick facts: Founded 2012. New York, Philadelphia, and Fort Lauderdale. About 30 people. Clutch 4.9.

Scorecard: Feed 8, Profit 9, Search 9, Creative 10, Results 5. Total: 41/50.

Best for: Stores that want the fee model and the term flexible, the creative and landing pages made by the same agency, and break-even ROAS set from gross margin before the account starts.

Overview: AdVenture Media Group is a performance marketing agency founded in 2012 with offices in New York, Philadelphia, and Fort Lauderdale and about 30 people. It runs Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, Demand Gen, YouTube, and AI Max for Search, plus Meta Advantage+, Amazon Sponsored Products and DSP, and treats the product feed as the biggest lever, with search-intent titles and custom labels for margin, velocity, and inventory. It calculates break-even ROAS from gross margin, runs holdout-based incrementality tests, and reconciles platform revenue with Shopify data. Its creative department produces video, static, and UGC ads and designs and A/B tests landing pages. It is a Google Premier Partner with a Clutch rating of 4.9 and works without long-term contracts.

"We calculate break-even ROAS based on gross margin, then work backwards to set channel-level targets that account for new customer acquisition costs, lifetime value, and blended attribution."

In its own words, from Ecommerce Marketing Agency, AdVenture Media, read on October 14, 2026.

Published results:

  • Grown Brilliance: $15 million in revenue attributed to one ad the agency designed, wrote, and produced in two days; revenue period not stated.
  • Licorice.com: 89% lower cost per acquisition and 91% lower production cost; no period stated.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Percentage of spend or flat monthly fee; figures not published. Ad spend it fits: Current accounts run from $15,000 to $2 million or more a month; no stated minimum. Terms: Month to month, cancel anytime; average engagement over three years.

Consider another pick if: No dated ecommerce PPC case study is published; the results on its site come from the creative page without periods. Microsoft Ads is not named, pricing figures are not published, and the managed-spend figure differs between pages.

5. Tinuiti

Summary: Tinuiti, founded in 2004 as Elite SEM and renamed in 2019, is an enterprise commerce media agency of more than 1,000 employee-owners that runs Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and retail media with its Bliss Point measurement suite for incrementality and holistic return.

Quick facts: Founded 2004 as Elite SEM, renamed 2019. New York and Mexico City. More than 1,000 employee-owners.

Scorecard: Feed 7, Profit 9, Search 9, Creative 7, Results 8. Total: 40/50.

Best for: Brands spending seven figures a year that want one agency across search, social, Amazon, retail media, and streaming, with incrementality testing and media mix modeling built in.

Overview: Tinuiti is an enterprise performance marketing agency with offices in New York and Mexico City, founded in 2004 as Elite SEM and renamed in 2019, with more than 1,000 employee-owners. It describes itself as one of the largest Google Shopping spenders and has early access to Google and Bing alpha and beta programs; its Murad UK work ran shoppable Performance Max, broad match, and AI Max tests. Its Bliss Point suite covers an incrementality lab, a unified return model, media mix modeling, and brand equity, and its budget planning accommodates profit constraints. It won Google's Premier Partner of the Year for international growth and Microsoft's global agency of the year in 2022 and is an Amazon Ads Advanced Partner.

"By connecting media and measurement under one roof, powered by our patented Bliss Point Marketing Operating System, we eliminate waste and reveal the truth about what drives growth."

In its own words, from About Us, Tinuiti, read on October 14, 2026.

Published results:

  • Murad UK: 98% higher year-over-year ROAS on shoppable Performance Max, 28% higher ROAS during broad match and AI Max testing, and 54% more conversions year over year; headline of 125% more new customers, period not stated.
  • illy: 15% sales lift in two weeks through Amazon Marketing Cloud, with 43% more new customers and 34% revenue growth.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Not published. Ad spend it fits: Intake form starts at under $1 million in annual spend; no stated minimum. Terms: Not published.

Consider another pick if: No feed management or Merchant Center service is described, pricing and terms are not published, creative and landing pages are not stated as in house, and the intake form's lowest band is under $1 million a year in spend, which signals the buyer it wants.

6. Logical Position

Summary: Logical Position, a Lake Oswego, Oregon agency founded in 2010, publishes its full ecommerce PPC price table, includes Google and Microsoft in every plan, and runs FeedLogic, a dedicated product feed service priced by SKU count, with Microsoft naming it global channel partner of the year in 2024.

Quick facts: Founded January 2010. Lake Oswego, Oregon, with a second office in Palatine, Illinois.

Scorecard: Feed 10, Profit 6, Search 9, Creative 5, Results 9. Total: 39/50.

Best for: Stores that want the price known before the call, Google and Microsoft in one plan from a $900 monthly spend, and a dedicated feed specialist keeping Merchant Center clean.

Overview: Logical Position is a digital marketing agency in Lake Oswego, Oregon, founded in January 2010, with a second office in Palatine, Illinois, and a claimed 7,000 companies served. Every ecommerce PPC plan includes Google Ads and Microsoft Ads, with Shopping, Search, Performance Max, Demand Gen, and remarketing; Amazon Advertising and paid social are priced separately. FeedLogic assigns a data feed specialist, builds rule-based feeds, and resolves Merchant Center issues, priced from $49 a month by SKU count. It is a Google Premier Partner and Microsoft Elite Channel Partner, named Microsoft's Global Channel Partner of the Year in 2024, and a Search Engine Land Awards winner for commerce search marketing in 2024.

"With transparent reporting and regular strategy meetings, we ensure your campaigns stay aligned, effective, and built for growth."

In its own words, from E-Commerce PPC Management, E-Commerce Pay-Per-Click, read on October 14, 2026.

Published results:

  • SMEG USA: 9x ROAS from January to December 2025 and revenue up 142% from July to December 2025 year over year, across Performance Max, Demand Gen, branded and non-branded search, and Meta prospecting.
  • BlendJet: 413% revenue growth at a 3.85x ROAS; period not stated.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Published: $749 a month at $900 to $6,999 spend, 12% at $7,000 to $10,000, $1,200 at $10,001 to $12,000, 10% at $12,001 to $90,000, on a 6-month term; 5% off at 12 months, 10% off at 18. Ad spend it fits: Lowest published band starts at $900 a month. Terms: 6, 12, or 18-month terms; you retain ownership of all data and assets.

Consider another pick if: Success is defined as ROAS with the target set by margin, not profit or MER; creative and landing pages are not stated as part of the PPC service; feed management costs extra; and the shortest term is six months.

7. Inflow

Summary: Inflow, founded in 2007 with offices in Tampa and Denver, is a mid-market ecommerce specialist that includes Merchant Center feed management and continuous feed optimization in its PPC service and runs Google Shopping with a mix of standard Shopping and Performance Max.

Quick facts: Founded 2007. Tampa and Denver.

Scorecard: Feed 10, Profit 6, Search 9, Creative 5, Results 8. Total: 38/50.

Best for: Mid-market stores spending $3,000 to $50,000 a month that want senior strategists on Shopping and the feed handled inside the engagement rather than as an add-on.

Overview: Inflow is an ecommerce marketing agency founded in 2007 with offices in Tampa and Denver. Its ecommerce PPC service lists Google Shopping, Search, Display, YouTube, Microsoft Advertising, Amazon, and social ads, runs a personalized mix of standard Shopping and Performance Max, and includes Google Merchant Center product feed management with continuous feed optimization. It judges results on ROAS, ad spend, and ad revenue, with product margins informing budget advice. It carries Google Premier Partner, Meta Business Partner, and Microsoft Ad Partner badges and won a Search Engine Land Award in 2021.

Published results:

  • KEH Camera: 413% more ad revenue year over year, 65% higher ROAS, and 206% more transactions from Google Shopping and search.
  • Atrantil: ROAS up 109%, PPC revenue up 258%, and PPC transactions up 238% since the partnership began; period not stated.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Not published. Ad spend it fits: Manages accounts from $3,000 to $2 million a month; says most stores spend at least $3,000 to $5,000. Terms: Not published; you always have access to your accounts.

Consider another pick if: Pricing and terms are not published, profit is not a stated metric, creative is limited to copy and minor design, and landing pages sit in a separate CRO service.

8. Bidnamic

Summary: Bidnamic is a Leeds, United Kingdom Google Shopping specialist whose technology gives each SKU its own bid strategy with margin-aware targets, runs a feed optimization service, and publishes dated Shopping results for Rab, Huel, and Herschel.

Quick facts: Leeds, United Kingdom. Founded by Liam Patterson and Dr. Ingvar Kraatz.

Scorecard: Feed 10, Profit 8, Search 8, Creative 2, Results 9. Total: 37/50.

Best for: Stores where Google Shopping is the growth channel and the catalog is large enough that bidding by SKU and feed attribute accuracy decide the result.

Overview: Bidnamic is a Google Shopping agency based in Leeds, United Kingdom, with a US-English site, founded by Liam Patterson and Dr. Ingvar Kraatz. Its technology assigns each SKU its own bid strategy with SKU-level ROAS targets that reflect margins, and its feed optimization service rewrites titles and enriches attributes, citing 98% data accuracy. It runs Google Shopping, Search, Performance Max, and Microsoft Ads, and offers a free Google comparison shopping service for United Kingdom and European retailers. It claims more than 70 published case studies.

Published results:

  • Rab: Google Shopping revenue up 526% and conversions up 283%, comparing June and December 2024 with the same months of 2023, with cost per click down 15%.
  • Herschel Supply Co.: Clicks up 82% and revenue up 32% in one year on Google Shopping and Performance Max, in a partnership spanning more than three years.
  • Huel: Google Shopping revenue up 45% year over year, with feed optimization credited for 40% higher ROAS.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Not published; quote after a free audit. Ad spend it fits: Not published. Terms: Not published.

Consider another pick if: Google and Microsoft only: no Meta, Amazon, YouTube, creative, or landing pages. Pricing and terms are not published, no US office is listed, and the case study percentages are for Shopping campaigns, not the whole business.

9. Elumynt

Summary: Elumynt, in Stillwater, Minnesota, optimizes ecommerce campaigns around EBITDA and runs incrementality tests per channel, with ad creative and product photography produced in house and a claim of 13 partner brands acquired.

Quick facts: Stillwater, Minnesota. Led by founder William Harris.

Scorecard: Feed 4, Profit 9, Search 6, Creative 7, Results 7. Total: 33/50.

Best for: DTC brands that want the agency reporting in profit and new-customer revenue and want creative testing and product photography from the same team.

Overview: Elumynt is an ecommerce advertising agency in Stillwater, Minnesota, led by founder William Harris. Its services cover paid search, paid social, programmatic, and TikTok, with advertising creative and product photography produced in house and an accelerated creative testing process. It says it optimizes campaigns around EBITDA and can set up tests that prove the incrementality of every paid channel, and it reports ROAS, MER, CPA, and new-customer revenue in its results. It shows Google Premier Partner, Meta, and TikTok partner badges and two Inc. list badges.

Published results:

  • Old World Christmas: 43% year-over-year growth in 2023 and 37% more new-customer revenue, holding a 4.25x MER goal for the year, on Facebook and Instagram; partner since 2020.
  • Oros Apparel: Cost per acquisition down 52%, ROAS up 122%, and revenue up 136% within the first two weeks on Google Ads and Facebook, though the page headline states different figures.

Fees and terms: Management fee: Not published. Ad spend it fits: Not published. Terms: Varies by budget and objectives; not published.

Consider another pick if: No feed, Merchant Center, Shopping, or Microsoft service is described, Google appears mostly in results rather than a service page, pricing is not published, CRO is a referral partner, and two case study pages carry placeholder sections without figures.

10. Upgrow

Summary: Upgrow is a San Diego agency founded in 2017 that publishes its fee, includes landing page design and CRO testing in paid media management, and runs Google and Microsoft with a Google Premier Partner badge, though its published case studies are SaaS and lead generation rather than stores.

Quick facts: Founded 2017. San Diego. Clutch 4.9.

Scorecard: Feed 3, Profit 6, Search 8, Creative 8, Results 4. Total: 29/50.

Best for: Smaller stores that want the price on the page, landing pages included, and a 90-day exit, and do not need feed management or Amazon.

Overview: Upgrow is a performance marketing agency founded in 2017 with its office in San Diego. Paid media management covers Google Search, Shopping, Performance Max, YouTube, Display remarketing, and Microsoft Ads, plus Facebook, LinkedIn, X, and Reddit, with landing page and ad design, creative testing, and CRO testing included. Its pricing page lists a $2,500 setup fee and a fee from $3,200 a month on an initial 12-month agreement with a 90-day cancellation window, and says it typically works with budgets of at least $5,000 to $10,000 a month. It earned Google Premier Partner status in 2018 and shows a 4.9 Clutch rating.

Published results:

Fees and terms: Management fee: From $3,200 a month plus a $2,500 setup fee on a 12-month agreement; service pages show $3,000 or 12% of spend. Ad spend it fits: Typically $5,000 to $10,000 a month or more. Terms: 12-month agreement; cancel for any reason within the first 90 days.

Consider another pick if: No published case study is for an ecommerce store, feed management and Merchant Center are not mentioned, the fee is stated three different ways across its pages, and the 12-month term starts after the 90-day window closes.

Best Ecommerce PPC Agency by Situation

The ranking answers which agency is strongest overall. These picks answer which one fits your catalog, your channels, and your budget.

If Margins Differ Across Your Catalog

Pick: Searchbloom, then Common Thread Collective. A revenue ROAS hides which orders make money. Searchbloom's published seed store account feeds product-level profit into Google Ads and bids to profit on ad spend; Common Thread Collective segments the feed by contribution margin tier and reports in margin.

If Google Shopping Is the Whole Job

Pick: Bidnamic, then Logical Position. Bidnamic gives each SKU its own bid strategy and publishes dated Shopping results. Logical Position's FeedLogic adds a dedicated feed specialist from $49 a month inside a published price table.

If You Want Microsoft Ads Run Seriously

Pick: Logical Position, then Searchbloom. Logical Position includes Microsoft in every plan and is Microsoft's 2024 global channel partner of the year. Searchbloom publishes a Microsoft result next to its Google one, 45% and 95% revenue growth in the same period.

If You Are a DTC Brand on Meta and Amazon Too

Pick: Pilothouse, then Common Thread Collective. Both run Google next to Meta, Amazon, and TikTok with creative produced in house. Pilothouse adds Shopify theme development; Common Thread Collective adds geo holdout tests that show whether a channel's revenue is incremental.

If You Spend Under $5,000 a Month

Pick: Logical Position, then Inflow. Logical Position's lowest band starts at $900 in monthly spend for $749 a month. Inflow manages accounts from $3,000 a month. Pilothouse and Common Thread Collective are built for far larger brands.

If You Want No Long-Term Contract

Pick: AdVenture Media Group, then Searchbloom. AdVenture Media works month to month with an average engagement over three years. Searchbloom works without long-term contracts. Logical Position's shortest term is six months and Upgrow's is twelve.

If You Want the Price Before the First Call

Pick: Logical Position, then Upgrow. Logical Position publishes its full table: $749 a month at $900 to $6,999 in spend, then 10% to 12% of spend above that. Upgrow publishes $3,200 a month plus a $2,500 setup fee on a 12-month agreement. Searchbloom publishes only its $2,000 starting point.

If Merchant Center Is Throwing Errors

Pick: Inflow, then Logical Position. Inflow includes Merchant Center feed management and continuous feed optimization in its PPC service for accounts from $3,000 a month. Logical Position's FeedLogic assigns a feed specialist from $49 a month by SKU count. Searchbloom does not publish a feed service.

If You Want the Ads and the Landing Pages From One Team

Pick: AdVenture Media Group, then Pilothouse. AdVenture Media's creative department produces video, static, and UGC ads and A/B tests landing pages, the only 10 of 10 on that criterion with Pilothouse. Pilothouse's studios add creator content and Shopify theme work. Searchbloom builds and tests product and landing pages in house and scored 9.

If You Need Proof the Channel Is Incremental

Pick: Common Thread Collective, then Tinuiti. Common Thread Collective runs geo holdout tests and publishes one: Tabs Chocolate's Meta incremental ROAS of 2.42 against a platform-reported 1.57. Tinuiti's Bliss Point suite includes an incrementality lab and media mix modeling; AdVenture Media runs holdout tests too.

If You Spend Seven Figures a Year Across Search, Amazon, and Retail Media

Pick: Tinuiti, then Pilothouse. Tinuiti's intake form starts at under $1 million in annual spend, and its more than 1,000 employee-owners cover search, Amazon, retail media, and streaming. Pilothouse is built for brands at $10 million to $50 million or more in sales and runs Amazon next to Google and Meta.

What a Good ROAS Is, and Why Profit Beats It

Return on ad spend is revenue divided by ad cost, and the only ROAS that matters is the one that breaks even for your store. Divide one by your gross margin: a 40% margin breaks even at 2.5x, a 25% margin at 4x, and the agency fee sits on top of that. A benchmark from another store tells you nothing about yours.

The deeper problem is that revenue ROAS treats every order the same. A store with a 60% margin on one line and 15% on another can hit its ROAS target while the ads sell the wrong products. Searchbloom's seed store account is the published example: after years of optimized campaigns, it connected the store's margin data to Google Ads so bids targeted profit on ad spend instead of revenue, and revenue grew 84% in the first quarter and 98% in the second, year over year, because the account stopped promoting products that lost money. Common Thread Collective reports in contribution margin and AdVenture Media sets the break-even ROAS from gross margin before launch; ask any agency which of those it does.

Should You Run Google Ads In House or Hire an Agency

The answer depends on monthly ad spend and on whether anyone in the building owns the product feed. The agencies on this page set their own floors: Logical Position from $900 a month in spend, Inflow from $3,000, Upgrow from $5,000, and Pilothouse and Common Thread Collective for brands at eight figures in sales.

  • Under about $2,000 a month in ad spend: the owner or a freelancer. An agency fee at this level can equal the media. Fix the feed first, run standard Shopping on your best-margin products, and set a break-even ROAS from your gross margin.
  • About $2,000 to $10,000 a month: an agency with a published fee and feed work included, such as Logical Position or Inflow.
  • Above $10,000 a month, or margins that vary across the catalog: an agency that bids on profit and can reconcile platform revenue with your store data, such as Searchbloom, Common Thread Collective, or AdVenture Media.
  • When to hire in house: when paid search is the store's main source of orders and spend is large enough to keep a full-time specialist busy. Many stores keep an agency alongside that person for feed work, creative, and testing.

How to Choose an Ecommerce PPC Agency

  1. Write down your break-even ROAS. Divide one by your gross margin, then add the agency fee. That number, not a platform benchmark, is what every campaign has to beat.
  2. Ask what the account bids on. Revenue, profit, or new-customer revenue. An agency that can connect your margin data to the ad platforms is bidding on a different thing than one reading platform ROAS.
  3. Ask who owns the feed. Merchant Center errors and weak product titles cap Shopping before any bid matters. Ask whether feed work is included, priced separately, or left to you.
  4. Add up the full monthly cost. Add the management fee, any setup fee, feed or creative add-ons, and the minimum spend the agency fits. Compare that total, not the fee alone.
  5. Read one store case study end to end. Pick a store like yours and check the time period, the metric, and whether the result is paid search alone or blended with Meta and email.

Questions to Ask Before You Sign

  • What will the account bid on: revenue, profit, or new-customer revenue, and how does my margin data get in?
  • Who manages Merchant Center and the feed, and is it in the fee?
  • Show me a store like mine, the metric, and the time period, and tell me whether it was search alone.

If you also need organic traffic or a better landing page, see the best ecommerce SEO agencies, the best Shopify SEO agencies, the best PPC agencies in the USA, and the best CRO agencies.

What Changed in Ecommerce PPC in 2025 and 2026

Three Google Ads changes affect how a store should judge a PPC agency.

  • Google announced AI Max for Shopping on April 30, 2026, a beta that rewrites product titles to match the query and expands Shopping campaigns into text ads on other pages of your site. Google's own figure is about 5% more conversions at a similar ROAS for retail advertisers. Ask whether the agency has turned on text customization, final URL expansion, or neither, and why.
  • Google's Marketing Live 2026 announcements brought Smart Bidding Exploration to Shopping and Performance Max campaigns with product feeds, in beta, and campaign total budgets to Search, Shopping, and Performance Max. Exploration lets bidding reach past a strict ROAS target, which only pays if the target was set from margin in the first place.
  • Starting June 15, 2026, offline conversion imports and enhanced conversions for leads uploads moved to the Data Manager API. For a store, that is the path profit, margin, and returns data take back into Google Ads; an agency that bids on profit should already be on it.

Questions and Answers

What is the best ecommerce PPC agency?

The best ecommerce PPC agencies in 2026 are Searchbloom, Pilothouse, Common Thread Collective, AdVenture Media Group, and Tinuiti, ranked on feed and Shopping depth, profit measurement, search and Performance Max depth, in-house creative and landing pages, and published ecommerce results. Searchbloom bids on profit on ad spend rather than revenue and publishes dated results on both Google and Microsoft; Pilothouse and Common Thread Collective add Meta, Amazon, and creator content for DTC brands.

What is the best Google Ads agency for ecommerce?

For Google Ads alone, Searchbloom scored highest on search and Performance Max depth and on profit measurement, with a published account where moving bids from revenue to profit targets grew revenue 84% and 98% in consecutive quarters. Logical Position publishes its full price table and includes Microsoft in every plan, and Bidnamic is the specialist if Google Shopping is the whole job.

What is the best Google Shopping management agency?

Bidnamic runs Google Shopping and nothing else, with a bid strategy per SKU, margin-aware targets, a feed optimization service, and dated results such as Rab's 526% revenue growth comparing 2024 with 2023. Logical Position's FeedLogic and Inflow's included feed management are the next picks if you want Shopping inside a wider Google and Microsoft engagement.

What is the best Microsoft Ads management agency?

Logical Position includes Microsoft Ads in every ecommerce plan and was named Microsoft's Global Channel Partner of the Year in 2024. Searchbloom publishes a Microsoft result, revenue up 45% on the ShirtSpace account, in the same period Google rose 95%. Among the others on this page, Tinuiti, Inflow, Bidnamic, Upgrow, and Common Thread Collective name Microsoft; Pilothouse, AdVenture Media, and Elumynt do not.

How much do ecommerce PPC agencies charge?

Among the agencies on this page that publish a price, Logical Position charges $749 a month at $900 to $6,999 in ad spend and 10% to 12% of spend above that on a six-month term, and Upgrow charges from $3,200 a month plus a $2,500 setup fee on a 12-month agreement. AdVenture Media offers a percentage of spend or a flat fee month to month without publishing the figure, Pilothouse adds performance incentives to a retainer, and the rest price by consultation.

What is a good return on ad spend for Google Shopping?

There is no single good ROAS; the break-even figure is one divided by your gross margin, so a 40% margin breaks even at 2.5x and a 25% margin at 4x, before the agency fee. A revenue ROAS also treats a high-margin order and a loss-making one the same, which is why Searchbloom bids on profit on ad spend, Common Thread Collective reports contribution margin, and AdVenture Media sets break-even ROAS from gross margin before the account starts.

A Note From the Author

Writer's note: Hi, Cody C. Jensen here. I have spent nearly two decades in search, starting at Google before I founded Searchbloom in December 2014. We publish this list and we rank first on it, so you should know why. Three store accounts with dates on the results, one of them bidding on profit instead of revenue (the thing most of this industry still does not do), and a Microsoft result published next to the Google one. We do not run Amazon or TikTok as core channels, and we have not published a feed service, so Pilothouse and Common Thread Collective earned their spots for DTC brands that live on Meta too. Every fee and result on this page links to the agency's own site. Check them yourself, then talk to two or three agencies before you hire one. Learn more about our Google Ads management and PPC management.



About the Author

Cody C. Jensen is the CEO & Founder of Searchbloom, an award-winning search marketing agency and one of the first to be named to Clutch’s Top 1000 list. Cody began his career at Google. He then advanced through leadership roles at some of the largest digital agencies in the country. Along the way, he saw a clear problem. Most firms chased vanity metrics, locked clients into long contracts, and hid behind jargon. He created Searchbloom to be the opposite. Searchbloom operates on three principles: trust, transparency, and measurable ROI. The team works with marketing executives, digital leads, business owners, and enterprise brands who want performance without compromise. Cody specializes in building full-funnel strategies that align SEO, paid media, and CRO. His focus is helping businesses turn marketing dollars into major profits.

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