One term, many campaigns
The same search term sits in several campaigns, so budget and data split and no campaign learns what works.
A senior strategist maps your messy account, designs a clean structure by product and shopper intent, and moves you over in phases, so sales hold steady and years of data are kept.
Part of our Amazon PPC management
Trusted by 100+ Amazon brands
Campaign restructuring means rebuilding a messy Amazon ads account into a clean structure: campaigns grouped by product and shopper intent, one home for every search term, and clear names and portfolios. The move happens in phases, so sales keep flowing and your data is kept.
Signs your account needs a rebuild
4 signsNobody can say what half the campaigns are for, or which ones still make money.
Budget and data are split across campaigns, so none of them learns and bids are hard to control.
Campaigns set up years ago still spend every day on terms that stopped converting.
Reports cannot be filtered by product, ad type or goal, so mistakes stay hidden.
Most accounts we audit have grown campaign by campaign for years. These four problems show up in almost all of them, and each one is fixable in a single rebuild.
The same search term sits in several campaigns, so budget and data split and no campaign learns what works.
Campaigns nobody has touched in months keep spending on terms that stopped converting long ago.
Switching the whole account off and on at once loses data and can drop sales for weeks.
Random names and no portfolios mean reports tell you nothing and mistakes go unseen.
Four steps, from a full map of what you have to a structure that stays clean. The blueprint and the phase plan are agreed with you in writing.
Every campaign, target and search term mapped, with what it spends and what it earns.
A new structure by product line and shopper intent, with one home for every search term, agreed in writing.
New campaigns go live beside the old ones. Old campaigns pause only once the new ones win.
Negatives keep every term in its home; clear names and portfolios keep the account readable.
Account map, blueprint, keyword migration, negatives, naming and budgets. Pick one to see how we build it.
We map every campaign, ad group, target and search term, with what each one spends and earns, so the rebuild starts from facts.
Account map · sample
Built for you| Finding | Count | Spend/mo |
|---|---|---|
| Campaigns | 214 | $48k |
| Duplicate targets | 1,140 | $9.6k |
| No sales in 60 days | 63 | $6.1k |
Campaigns are grouped by product line, then split by shopper intent and match type: brand, category, competitor and discovery, each with one clear job.
Blueprint · sample
Built for you| Campaign | Ad type | Job |
|---|---|---|
| Bowls · Brand · Exact | Sponsored Products | Defend brand |
| Bowls · Category · Exact | Sponsored Products | Win top terms |
| Bowls · Discovery · Auto | Sponsored Products | Find new terms |
Search terms that convert are moved into exact-match campaigns with bids based on their own history, so performance carries over.
Migration · sample
Built for you| Search term | Old campaigns | New home |
|---|---|---|
| “large dog bowl” | 5 | Bowls · Category · Exact |
| “[your brand] bowl” | 3 | Bowls · Brand · Exact |
| “steel dog bowl” | 4 | Bowls · Category · Exact |
Once a term has a home, it is added as a negative everywhere else, so campaigns stop overlapping and every report is clean.
Negatives · sample
Built for you| Negative | Added to | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| “large dog bowl” | Discovery campaigns | Has a home |
| “cat bowl” | All campaigns | Never sells |
| “free dog bowl” | All campaigns | Wrong intent |
Every campaign follows one naming pattern and sits in a portfolio by product line, so reports can be filtered in seconds.
Naming pattern · sample
Built for you| Part of the name | Example | Tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Product | Bowls | Which product line |
| Intent | Category | Which shoppers |
| Match | Exact | How it targets |
Brand and top category campaigns get budget first; discovery campaigns get a fixed share to find new terms, and no campaign runs without a cap.
Budget split · sample
Built for you| Campaign type | Budget share | Target ACoS |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | 15% | 15% |
| Category exact | 55% | 25% |
| Competitor | 15% | 32% |
| Discovery | 15% | 35% |
No big-bang switch. Your blueprint is agreed in week one, best sellers move first, and the whole account is rebuilt by week eight.
We map your account and show where its structure is costing you money.
The new structure, naming and budgets agreed in writing, with a phase plan and a sales baseline.
New campaigns for your best sellers go live beside the old ones; old campaigns pause as the new ones win.
The rest of the catalogue moves over, old campaigns are paused and exported, and negatives lock the structure in.
The new structure is tuned every week: search terms, bids and budgets.
Every week of the rebuild you see what moved, how sales compare with your baseline, and what we paused, so nothing changes without you knowing.
Real accounts, measured on sales and TACoS, not clicks.
ACoS was 38%. We rebuilt campaigns around buyer intent, cut 312 wasted search terms and moved spend to peak hours.
We've been working with Amplivus for over a year. Sales increased, ACoS improved noticeably, and their experience really shows.
Three ways brands fix a messy Amazon ads account, and what each one does to your sales, your data and your spend.
| Compare | How we run itPhased rebuild | Start from scratch | Patch and hope |
|---|---|---|---|
| How it’s done | New campaigns beside old ones, in phases | Everything switched off and rebuilt at once | Small fixes on top of the old structure |
| Sales during | Checked against a baseline each phase | Often drop for weeks | Unchanged, and so is the waste |
| History | Kept: paused and exported first | Lost when campaigns are archived | Kept, but still hard to read |
| Overlap | Gone: one home per term | Gone, if rebuilt well | Still there |
| Result | A clean account with sales held | A clean account after a dip | The same problems next quarter |
| Main risk | Low: each phase checked first | Lost sales and lost data | Waste keeps growing |
Campaign restructuring is part of our flat monthly fee for Amazon PPC management, set by your ASINs, marketplaces and ad types. The rebuild runs in your first weeks with us, and the fee is never a percentage of your ad spend.
Your exact fee is in writing before you sign.
Tell us about your account. A senior strategist reviews it and sends you a written audit with a flat monthly quote.
Your campaign and overlap count, the spend with no sales, and a first look at your new structure, in writing, with a flat monthly quote.