Start with one Search campaign on a few buying-intent keywords, conversion tracking switched on, and a daily budget you can afford to lose while you learn. 1) Set up conversion tracking with the Google tag so Ads knows what a lead or sale is. 2) Use Keyword Planner to find phrases people type when ready to buy, such as 'CA for GST filing in Pune' rather than 'what is GST'. 3) Create a Search campaign with the Sales or Leads goal, and untick search partners so ads stay on Google Search at first. 4) Group keywords by theme, write ads that repeat the searcher's words, and point each to a matching page. 5) Set an average daily budget: some days overspend, and your monthly figure is the daily budget times 30.4. 6) Each week read the search terms report and add junk searches as negative keywords. Switch on AI Max, which widens matching beyond your keywords, only once you know what converts. Rule: if the landing page does not convert, more budget buys more waste.
This is the cleanest explanation of the one idea that decides your first channel: Google captures demand that already exists, Meta creates demand that does not yet. The piece walks straight into your exact situation (a product too new for anyone to search for) and lands on a concrete starting split rather than a vague both. Read it as a starting point for the reasoning, then pressure test the numbers against your own margins.
From
Big Flareby Daryl ManderAbout a 12 minute read
If nobody is searching for your category yet, there is no demand to capture, so Google search will sit idle and Meta becomes your realistic first move.
A practical opening allocation for a genuinely new brand is roughly 70 percent Meta to build awareness and 30 percent Google, then shift toward Google as your own brand searches start rising.
The two are not rivals: Meta manufactures the intent that later shows up as searches you can capture cheaply on Google.