Google Ads Expert in Nepal
I'm Shashikant Shah, a digital marketing expert in Kathmandu. This page is about me as the person running the account, not the package: what a Google Ads expert should be able to show you, the two paid search results I publish with their baselines, what's different about Google Ads for a Nepali business, and how to decide whether I'm the right person for your account.
Short answer: a Google Ads expert in Nepal should be able to take an account you already pay for, show you where the money is leaking, and lower your cost per lead without lowering lead quality. The two Google Ads results published on this site did exactly that: cost per lead down 40% at unchanged spend and cost per acquisition down about 46% in 90 days. Both come from engagements I worked on, some as part of an agency team, and both are stated with baselines and timeframes so you can judge them rather than admire them.
What a Google Ads expert actually does
Most Nepali accounts I look at share the same three faults: broad match with no negative keywords, one campaign for every service and every city, and conversion tracking that counts page views as leads. A bigger budget fixes none of these. The job is structural.
- Make the account measurable first. Calls, forms and WhatsApp clicks tracked as separate conversions in Google Ads and GA4, checked against your own lead sheet. If the numbers don't reconcile, optimisation is guesswork.
- Reorganise around intent. Each programme, service and destination gets its own ad group, so someone searching for MBBS in Bangladesh never sees an ad about IT courses in Australia.
- Cut the waste before scaling. Search term reports, negatives, location and schedule bids.
- Fix the landing page. The ad and the page have to say the same thing, and the contact path has to be fast. Once the account is clean, the landing page work is where the cost per acquisition gains come from.
How to check my work
| Account | Before | After | Period |
|---|---|---|---|
| Education consultancy | NPR 3,500 per lead at NPR 300,000 monthly spend | NPR 2,100 per lead (−40%), lead volume roughly doubled, spend unchanged | Steady-spend comparison |
| Home services | NPR 4,722 per acquisition | NPR 2,571 per acquisition (−46%) | 90 days |
Holding spend steady in the education account matters: it isolates the efficiency gain instead of reporting lead growth that a bigger budget would have bought anyway. Both results were measured in Google Ads conversion data and the client's own records. Each describes one account under particular conditions, not a market benchmark. The full method, including what is and isn't published and who did what, is in the case studies article. For a worked example on a small budget, read how to cut cost per lead on a bootstrap Google Ads budget.
What's different about Google Ads in Nepal
- Payment and billing. Card and currency friction still decides who can run ads at all. An expert should know the working options before the strategy conversation starts.
- Search volume is thin outside Kathmandu. Exact match campaigns for Pokhara or Biratnagar often can't spend their budget. Location layered campaigns with phrase match and tight negatives work better than city by city duplicates.
- Calls beat forms. For most Nepali service businesses the lead arrives by phone or WhatsApp. If those aren't tracked, the account optimises for the wrong action.
- Diaspora demand is real. Remittance products, education and property attract searches from Nepalis in Australia, the Gulf and the UK. That's a separate campaign with separate economics, not an afterthought.
How I work on a Google Ads account
I ask for read only access to at least 90 days of Google Ads and GA4 data before I quote. You get the audit findings whether or not you hire me for the fix. I report by campaign and by lead type, with cost per qualified lead as the headline number, because clicks and impressions aren't what you're paying for. Scope, deliverables and rates are on the Google Ads management page and the pricing page.
What I won't do: promise a cost per lead before seeing the account, run ads without conversion tracking, or hold the ad account in my name. You own the account. I work inside it.
Related
Services: Google Ads management · landing page optimisation · analytics and conversion tracking · Meta Ads expert in Nepal.
Reading: cutting CPL on a small budget · what digital marketing costs in Nepal · all published case studies · digital marketing consultant in Nepal.
Common questions
Who is a Google Ads expert in Nepal?
Shashikant Shah is a Google Ads expert in Nepal, working from Kathmandu. The paid search results published on this site include a 40% reduction in cost per lead at unchanged spend and a 46% reduction in cost per acquisition in 90 days, from engagements he worked on, some as part of an agency team, each stated with its baseline and timeframe.
How much should a Nepali business spend on Google Ads?
Enough to produce conversion data you can learn from, which for most service businesses in Kathmandu means at least NPR 30,000 to 50,000 a month. Below that, the account can't learn. The published pricing benchmark gives current ranges, and I've broken down spend, fees and where the money leaks in what Google Ads costs in Nepal.
Can you guarantee a cost per lead?
No. Cost per lead depends on your market, your offer and your landing page as much as on the account. What I can commit to is a clean, measurable account, a written diagnosis, and honest reporting on whether cost per qualified lead moved.
Do you manage Google Ads for businesses outside Kathmandu?
Yes. Google Ads is managed remotely, and the published home services and education results were delivered without an office visit. Thin search volume outside Kathmandu changes the campaign structure, not whether it can work.
Who owns the ad account?
You do. I work inside an account you own and can revoke at any time. Any provider who insists on holding the account in their own name is creating leverage, not value.
Send me your account
Send your domain and one goal. I'll reply with what I'd check first, what I can't know yet, and whether it's a job for me.