Banking / direct marketing / Google Ads / conversion tracking
First Eagle Bank PPC & Direct Marketing Deposit Campaign
A Chicago-area bank retained DOYJO for direct marketing and paid search campaigns promoting special rate offers, online banking, ATM access, and certificate of deposit opportunities — including a PPC campaign that produced more than $1.9 million in new deposits with less than $8,000 in ad spend.
Business need
What needed to work better.
First Eagle Bank needed to promote special banking offers in a competitive Chicago market. The campaign needed to reach high-value prospects, communicate the offer clearly, and make the response trackable so spend, message, and results could be measured instead of guessed at.
Solution
How DOYJO improved the path.
DOYJO developed direct marketing support and a focused PPC campaign for a special certificate of deposit offer. The work included offer positioning, message alignment, keyword targeting, PPC management, tracking, data review, testing, and campaign refinement.
Result
Why it mattered.
The PPC campaign generated more than $1.9 million in new deposits with less than $8,000 in ad spend. That is less than $0.43 in PPC spend for every $100 in new CD deposits, or more than $237.50 in new deposit volume for every $1 of ad spend. The point is not a vanity click metric; it is a measurable business outcome from a focused offer, clear targeting, tracking, testing, and campaign refinement.
Generated from a focused CD offer campaign.
Less than forty-three cents in ad spend for every $100 in new CD deposits.
More than $237.50 in new deposit volume for every $1 of ad spend.
Request a Review
Let’s identify what should work better.
The right next step might be a stronger website, a cleaner store, better hosting, more reliable email, a sharper landing page, useful automation, clearer ownership, or a better way to turn search and ads into qualified leads.
Start with what should work better
Request a Review
Tell DOYJO what should work better, what needs to stay understandable, and what should remain under business control.