Robert Hebert Media
Report Generated: March 9, 2026
Confidential

ReOptica

Weekly Google Ads Performance Report

March 2 – 8, 2026
Executive Summary

Spend efficiency improved with cost savings of 10.6% this week. Total spend decreased to $483.73 (from $541.01), a natural normalization following last week’s breakout growth period. The campaign delivered 257 clicks and 3,530 impressions with a 7.28% CTR—still well above the industry average of 3–5% for retail search. CPC edged up modestly to $1.88, and overall the campaign remains healthy and well-positioned in the pre-owned designer eyewear market.

Key Performance Indicators
Savings
Total Spend
$484
-10.59% vs last week
+5.8%
Avg. Cost Per Click
$1.88
+5.76% vs last week
Above Avg
Click-Through Rate
7.28%
-5.74% vs last week
Industry avg: 3–5%
Total Clicks
257
-15.46% vs last week
Impressions
3,530
-10.32% vs last week
Daily Budget
$78.49
Search campaign
Detailed Metrics — Week over Week
MetricThis WeekPrevious WeekChange
Total Ad Spend$483.73$541.01-10.59% (savings)
Impressions3,5303,936-10.32%
Clicks257304-15.46%
Click-Through Rate7.28%7.72%-5.74%
Average CPC$1.88$1.78+5.76%
Cost per 1,000 Impressions$137.04$137.45-0.30%
Key Insights
Natural Normalization After Breakout Week

Last week saw exceptional growth (+46% clicks, +63% impressions), and this week’s pullback represents a natural settling as Google’s algorithm recalibrates. The volume reduction is proportional across all metrics, which is typical after a strong growth period and does not indicate a performance concern.

CTR Remains Strong at 7.28%

At 7.28% CTR, the campaign continues to perform well above the retail search industry average of 3–5%. This demonstrates that the ad copy and targeting are effectively reaching users interested in pre-owned designer eyewear. The slight CTR decrease from 7.72% is modest and well within normal weekly fluctuation.

CPM Held Steady

Cost per 1,000 impressions remained essentially flat at $137.04 (vs $137.45 last week), indicating stable competitive positioning. While CPC increased modestly (+5.8%), the cost of reaching the audience has not changed—the CPC shift reflects fewer clicks per impression rather than increased auction costs.