Turn a profitable search term into a dedicated landing page draft
Finds high-ROAS search terms that currently land on a generic page, groups them into themes, checks organic coverage and cannibalisation, then drafts a dedicated WordPress page with products, FAQ and meta fields.
When to use it
When some Google Ads search terms convert well but send people to your homepage or a broad category, and you suspect a dedicated page would do better.
What you get
A shortlist of the 3 strongest search term themes with ROAS and organic coverage, then a full landing page draft saved as an unpublished WordPress draft with meta fields.
Does it change anything in my account?
Only with your approval. The assistant first shows a preview of every change and waits for your go-ahead.
Find search terms in Google Ads account [account] from the last 60 days that convert profitably but land on a generic page, and turn the best theme into a dedicated landing page draft.
1. Run google_ads_query on search_term_view for the last 60 days: search term, campaign, ad group id and name, cost, conversions and conversion value. Compute ROAS as conversion value divided by cost. Keep terms with at least 3 conversions and ROAS at or above [target ROAS]. Use search_terms_report's already_negative bucket to drop anything already blocked.
2. Find where those terms land. Run google_ads_query on ad_group_ad for the ad groups involved and read the final URLs of their enabled ads. A search term lands on the final URL of its ad group's ads, so if an ad group uses several URLs, show all of them. Keep the terms whose URL is generic: the homepage [homepage URL] or a broad category such as [broad category URLs].
3. Group the remaining terms into themes and present the 3 strongest. For each theme show:
- The search terms with cost, conversions, conversion value and ROAS.
- Organic status from gsc_performance (dimension page,query, filtered by the theme's main query): the ranking page and its average position.
- Pages that already cover the theme, found with wordpress_search_content on the theme's key phrases, so the new page does not cannibalise them.
Stop here and let me choose one theme.
Then draft the page:
- An H1 that matches the search intent.
- An 80-word intro.
- 4 to 6 in-stock products from wordpress_woo_products, each with a one-line reason to buy. Use only real names and prices from the tool.
- A short comparison or "how to choose" section.
- A 4-question FAQ.
- A meta title (max 60 characters) and a meta description (max 155 characters).
Run seo_content_lint on the draft and fix what it flags. Then show me the full draft, the meta fields and the slug you plan to use.
After I approve, create it with wordpress_create_post with status draft and type page, and set the meta title and description with wordpress_set_seo on the new id. Do not publish the page and do not change any ads, keywords or final URLs.
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