As you can see despite the fact that I set my daily budget for $40 the system still charged me for well over the double/ day. By my knowledge the daily budget refers to the amount of the money I wish to spend per day. I think this is the reason why they call it daily budget. It means that I wish not to spend more than that.
If this is not the case Google's interpretation and statements according to the daily budget is misleading and ubsolutely not truthful.
I am looking forward to everyone's oppinion .Thanks Laszlo
[edited by: skibum at 4:00 am (utc) on Oct. 26, 2005]
[edit reason] no URLs please [/edit]
[services.google.com...]
"Daily budget is just an average. In fact, I think it works that way:
You set the daily budget; they multiply it by number of days in the month and set a monthly budget. Then, they will charge you more one day and less the other day, and so on."
But my point is how can Google even think that I will keep the same daily budget for the rest of the month, or if I will keep running the whole ad- group until the end of the month. And besides, I can decide to drop the whole adwords program tomorrow?! Google will then refund me the money?
The most upsetting thing is that I intended to run this site-targeted campaign only for test purposes. And the only thing that would protect my budget is the daily spending limit. So if lets just say the impressions got out of control, I still won’t blow my money away in a few days. This is the daily budget for. It means whatever happens I wish not to spend more than that. I think this whole thing was deliberate from Google with the intention of putting their hands a little deeper in my pocket. This is just upsetting and ridiculous that Google needs dirty tricks like this.
Thanks for the replies. Laszlo www.1printer-supply.com
If yuo increase the daily budget from $100 to $200 on the last day of the month, will Google deliver $3,100 worth of ads (assuming the opportunity is there) on the last day?
When did Google switch the daily budget to be an average?