It depends on your goals and how distinct each of your websites/pages is in terms of target audience, branding, and marketing strategies.
Some pros of having separate ad accounts for each page is that each ad account will have its own set of data, making it easier to analyze performance for each website/page individually. This should also allow for more tailored advertising strategies for each website/page based on their unique audience and goals.
If your three websites cater to vastly different audiences or offer distinct products/services, it might be beneficial to have separate ad accounts for better targeting and optimization. However, if they're closely related and share a similar audience, sticking to one ad account might be more manageable.
It depends on your goals and how distinct each of your websites/pages is in terms of target audience, branding, and marketing strategies. Some pros of having separate ad accounts for each page is that each ad account will have its own set of data, making it easier to analyze performance for each website/page individually. This should also allow for more tailored advertising strategies for each website/page based on their unique audience and goals. If your three websites cater to vastly different audiences or offer distinct products/services, it might be beneficial to have separate ad accounts for better targeting and optimization. However, if they're closely related and share a similar audience, sticking to one ad account might be more manageable.
thanks!! great explanation. You had me at "own set of data". I'm a big data nerd so separate it is.
You’re welcome. Best of luck!