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E-commerce (furniture and lighting)

Sales sent by the back office: on the same accounts, Google Ads sees 45% more of them than through the browser.

+45% sales seen
TrackingAds
Chart: sales seen by Google Ads, counted by the browser versus sent by the back office, May to October 2026
Same months, same accounts: sales sent by the back office versus sales seen by the browser.

PrivateFloor and MyFaktory are the two online shops of one company, run across eleven markets. I have looked after their measurement since 2023. To pass its sales to Google Ads without relying on the browser, the client was paying for a third-party tool.

The sale leaves from the back office

The shops’ back office is custom-built. I designed the webhook and specified it for its developer: on every paid order, it passes the sale to a Make scenario that I built. The scenario reads a routing table, which gives the right Google Ads account for each shop and each market, then imports the sale into it.

A single chain now sends the sales of two shops, across eleven markets, to their Google Ads accounts. It has been running since late March 2026.

A comparison on the same accounts

The old browser tag stayed active as a secondary action. From May to October 2026, on the same accounts, Google Ads sees 45% more sales through the back office than through the browser.

Bidding in thirteen accounts now relies on the sale sent by the back office.

The result

The third-party tool’s imports stopped in mid-April 2026, taken over by the back office. The client saved about €800 a month on a third-party tool.

In pictures

Diagram of the chain: back office, webhook, Make scenario, Google Ads, with the routing table for two shops and eleven markets
The chain: on every paid order, the back office sends the sale, which is sorted by shop and market before reaching the right Google Ads account.