Facebook Ads vs Google Ads Which Paid Advertising Should You Use for Online

There's two major advertising platforms out
there.
There's Facebook, and then there's Google.
Which one should you use?
Hey, everyone.
I'm Neil Patel, and today I'm going to break
down the difference between Facebook advertising
and Google advertising and show you which
one you should use for your business.
First off, Google is intent-based.
So with Google AdWords, people type in based
on what they're looking for.
Buy a cheap cellphone, cheap hotels in Las
Vegas.
These are all examples of things that people
would be typing in.
That's what Google AdWords is great for.
When someone types in auto insurance on Google
AdWords, the chances are they're looking for
auto insurance.
On the flip side, with Facebook Ads, there
really is no intent base.
With Facebook Ads, you can't just go and create
an ad being like, "Hmm.
I want a ton of people to buy our auto insurance,
so let me just create an ad that says 'Auto
Insurance.
Buy now.
Get Geico right away.'"
That won't work.
Why?
Because people who are on Facebook are looking
to connect with their friends.
They're looking to look at pictures, videos,
people's walls.
For that reason, your ads won't convert the
same way that they would on Google.
If you're an intent-based business where you're
selling products or services and you're just
going to go after people who are looking for
a specific intent, such as they need consulting
help, they need accounting help, they need
to buy a product or a service like an iPhone
or a leash for their dog, whatever it may
be, Google AdWords is great for that.
If you want to go after a broad audience,
that's what Facebook is amazing for.
For example, if you want to go after women
who are interested in beauty because you want
them to know about your new beauty product
that's revolutionizing the industry, Facebook
is amazing for that.
The main difference is Facebook's for a broad
segmented audience, such as like beauty, people
who are car enthusiasts, people who are business
owners.
With Facebook, you can create ads that drive
people to a landing page.
That landing page shouldn't just be, "Buy
my product right now.
It's cheap."
The ideal way to convert people from Facebook
is to first give them some educational information,
such as a blog post that breaks down why your
product or service is amazing, what they're
going to learn, maybe drive them to a webinar
first, and then from there, convert them into
a customer.
Again, Google AdWords is for intent-based.
Facebook is to target a whole category segment,
such as beauty, automotive, business owners,
and then from there with Facebook, unlike
Google, you don't send them to a page where
they can buy right away.
It's more sending them to a page that educates
first, and then gets them to purchase.
If you're selling a low-end ticket product
on Facebook, you can drive them to a check-out
page or a product page first,