Lead Generation Tips for B2B Digital Marketing Strategy, E-commerce Using Digital Channels
- Zeeshan
- July 12, 2025
- Classic, Web Design
- 0 Comments
Getting leads means more chances of sales. According to Ruler Analytics, the average lead-to-conversion rate is 2.5%. Which means out of 100 leads, you can only convert two and a half people to buy or take your products.
Now you might think this is less? Yes, it is actually very little. Spending such money on one lead. But there is one way you can actually convert leads. That is clear-cut, strict targeting leads.
In this article, I am going to just cut to the chase and tell you some ways which can help you get more right leads and jump your conversion rate up to 20%.
Because at Media Quokka we are masters of it.
1. Narrow Down Your Audience
Instead of targeting “ecommerce business owners,” try “DTC beauty brands doing £500k+ in yearly revenue, struggling with cart abandonment.”
- Use tools like LinkedIn Sales Navigator, Clearbit, or Meta Ads Manager to segment based on firmographics (industry, revenue, job title).
- Create Ideal Customer Profiles (ICP) and Buyer Personas based on actual customer data, not guesswork.
Targeting everyone = converting no one.
If you have an e-commerce store and need help with it, let us know; we are gurus of handling e-commerce stores.
2. Use Intent-Based Keywords in Paid Ads
Your ad copy and targeting should match the searcher’s mindset.
Target:
- “B2B email automation tools” over “email tools”
- “Google Shopping integration for Shopify” instead of “Shopify apps”
Why? Because high-intent searchers are closer to buying. Focus your budget where there’s commercial intent.
3. Create Value-First Lead Magnets
Lead magnets are not dead; generic ones are. Offer something ultra-relevant to your niche, like:
- ROI calculators (e.g., “See how much you lose without abandoned cart recovery”)
- Niche-specific case studies
- Free audits or teardown videos
Give first, ask later.
4. Retarget the Right Way
Most brands just show the same ad again. Instead, segment retargeting into:
- Visited page A → show offer 1
- Engaged with your lead magnet → push case study
- Watched 75% of your explainer → CTA to book a call
Use Facebook Pixel, GA4, and LinkedIn Insight Tag to build retargeting layers.
5. Automate Lead Qualification
Don’t waste time chasing cold leads.
- Use chatbots or form logic to filter for deal-breaker questions (e.g. budget, goals, role).
- Route hot leads straight to sales.
Nurture cold leads through email sequences until they’re ready.
How to Create a High-Converting E-commerce PPC Campaign
Running PPC ads for e-commerce isn’t just about turning on Google or Meta ads, it’s about planning your campaign like a conversion funnel. Below is a breakdown of how to do this effectively, with a focus on keyword research, campaign structure, ad copy, and landing page alignment.
1. Start with Conversion-Oriented Keyword Research
Before spending a single penny, your job is to find keywords that show commercial intent. These are terms people search when they’re ready to buy, not just browse.
Use tools like:
- Google Keyword Planner (free with a Google Ads account)
- Ahrefs or SEMrush for volume + intent insight
- Amazon’s search bar or Google Autocomplete for real-world phrasing
Look for:
- Long-tail keywords (e.g. “buy leather football boots UK” instead of just “football boots”)
- Terms that show urgency or readiness: “free shipping,” “best price,” “discount,” “same-day delivery”
- Branded vs. non-branded: Use branded terms if people are searching for competitors — this can be a good conquesting tactic if your product has clear advantages.
Avoid:
- Broad keywords with vague intent (e.g. “shoes” or “fitness”) unless you’re doing top-funnel awareness
2. Structure Campaigns for Control & Clarity
Avoid lumping all products into one campaign. Instead, organise them by:
- Product categories
- Best sellers or high-margin items
- Customer intent stages (TOFU/MOFU/BOFU)
For Google Search and Shopping Ads:
- Use SKAGs (Single Keyword Ad Groups) if your budget allows, one keyword per ad group gives you more control over messaging and quality score.
- Use Standard Shopping (not Smart/Performance Max) if you want to control bidding and see search terms. PMAX works, but you lose visibility and control.
3. Craft Conversion-Ready Ad Copy
Here’s where many campaigns fail. Your ad copy must speak to the buyer’s intent and remove friction at a glance.
For Google Search Ads, use this structure:
Headline Ideas:
- “Buy [Product Name] – Free Next-Day Delivery”
- “Over 10,000 Sold – 5-Star Rated [Product Category]”
- “Official [Brand Name] Store – Limited Time Offer”
Description Tips:
- Always mention delivery, returns, guarantees, or USPs
- Inject urgency if it makes sense: “Offer Ends Tonight” or “Only 4 Left in Stock”
- Match ad copy to the keyword exactly to increase the quality score
Example:
Buy Men’s Gym Shorts Online | Free UK Returns | Order by 6 PM for Next-Day Delivery
4. Optimise Product Feed for Google Shopping
For Shopping ads, your product feed is everything. A poorly structured feed = bad results, no matter your bid.
Optimise:
- Title: “[Brand] + [Product Type] + Key Feature + Colour + Size”
- Example: “Grip Active Men’s Compression Base Layer – Long Sleeve – Black – Size M”
- Product Description: Start with benefits, include material, sizing, care, and use keywords naturally
- Images: Use clean white background as required, but test lifestyle images in performance max
- Custom Labels: Use these to tag high-margin products, sale items, or new arrivals for campaign segmentation
5. Set Up Conversion Tracking Properly
No optimisation can happen without accurate tracking. Before launching:
- Install Google Tag Manager to centralise all tags
- Configure Google Ads Conversion Tracking
- Set up Enhanced Ecommerce in GA4 for detailed purchase funnel data
- Use Meta Pixel with standard events (ViewContent, AddToCart, InitiateCheckout, Purchase)
Once tracking is live, test it with Google Tag Assistant or Facebook Pixel Helper to ensure accuracy.

6. Build Smart Retargeting Audiences
Retargeting is where a lot of conversions happen, but don’t just run blanket ads.
Segment your audiences:
- Visitors who viewed products but didn’t add them to the cart
- Cart abandoners in the last 3–7 days
- Past customers who might be interested in new products
- High-value page viewers (e.g, pricing, reviews)
Retarget with tailored creative:
- Dynamic product ads (showing the exact product they viewed)
- Social proof ads (testimonials, review snippets)
- Time-sensitive offers (“Still Thinking? Here’s 10% Off for the Next 24 Hours”)
7. Landing Page and Funnel Alignment
Your landing page should do one thing: help the buyer make a decision, fast.
Checklist for e-commerce landing/product pages:
- Mobile-first design (the majority of PPC traffic is mobile)
- Clear product title and value prop above the fold
- High-quality images and zoomable product shots
- Reviews/testimonials right near the price or CTA
- Sticky “Add to Cart” button
- Clear shipping info and returns policy
- Exit intent pop-up or cart reminder if needed
Avoid sending paid traffic to a homepage unless it’s a brand campaign. Always deep link to the product or category being advertised.
8. Launch, Monitor, and Optimise Weekly
Once your campaign is live, the real work begins. Here’s what to watch:
- CTR (Click-Through Rate): Low CTR? Test new headlines and copy.
- CPC (Cost Per Click): Rising costs? Pause irrelevant keywords or adjust match types.
- Conversion Rate: Low CVR? Check landing page speed, UX, and trust elements.
Search Terms Report (Google): Add negative keywords weekly to cut waste.
Final Thought:
Lead generation isn’t about fishing with a wide net. It’s about spearfishing, finding the right person, at the right time, with the right offer.
Want to build a B2B lead engine that actually works? Start with these fundamentals, and test aggressively.

