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  3. Google Ads Conversion Value Rules Adjusting Value By Location Device
Back to Strategy Hub

Google Ads Conversion Value Rules: Adjusting Value by Location & Device (2026 Guide)

2026-01-28
4 min read
Kiril Ivanov
Kiril Ivanov
Performance Marketing Specialist

Smart Bidding is binary: It sees a conversion as a conversion. But you know the truth:

  • A lead from a mobile device usually has lower intent.
  • A lead from California has a higher Lifetime Value (LTV).
  • A lead from your "Newsletter" audience closes faster.

Conversion Value Rules allow you to inject this business logic into the bidding algorithm without fragmenting your campaigns.

In this "Mega-Authority" guide, we cover:

  1. The Logic: Why adjusting value aids tROAS.
  2. The 3 Triggers: Location, Device, Audience.
  3. Implementation: Step-by-step setup.
  4. Reporting: Seeing the "Original" vs "Adjusted" value.

Part 1: The Problem with Average Value

You set a conversion value of $100 for a "Lead".

  • User A (Low Quality) converts. Google records $100.
  • User B (High Quality) converts. Google records $100.
  • Google thinks they are equal. It bids the same for both.

The Reality:

  • User A closes at 10% -> Real Value $10.
  • User B closes at 40% -> Real Value $40.

If you don't adjust, you overpay for A and lose B to competitors.


Part 2: Theory - Value Adjusment Multipliers

Value rules work as Multipliers.

Condition: IF Location = New York, THEN Multiply Value by 1.5.

  • Original Value: $100.
  • Reported Value: $150.
  • Result: tROAS bids 50% more aggressively for New Yorkers.

Part 3: Framework - When to Apply Rules

Don't guess. Use your CRM data.

SegmentData InsightValue Rule
Location"NY leads deal size is 20% higher."Location: NY -> x1.2
Device"Mobile leads never pick up the phone."Device: Mobile -> x0.5
Audience"Remarketing leads close 2x faster."Audience: All Visitors -> x1.5
Store Visit"People within 5 miles spend more."Location: Radius -> x1.3

Part 4: Execution - Setup Guide

  1. Go to Tools → Measurement → Conversions.
  2. Click Value Rules (in the left sidebar).
  3. Click Create Value Rule.
  4. Primary Condition: Select "Location".
  5. Select Locations: Choose your high-value states/cities.
  6. Value: "Multiply by" -> 1.2.
  7. Apply To: "All Conversion Actions" (or specific ones).

Pro Tip: You can stack rules, but be careful. If a user is in NY (x1.2) AND Mobile (x0.5), Google applies both? No, Google's logic is nuanced. It generally applies the most specific rule. Check the documentation for the latest "Stacking" logic, but generally, assume they do not multiply each other—Google picks one or adds them. (Actually, as of 2025, multiple rules of different types like Location + Device do apply together mostly multiplicatively, verify in your specific account settings).


Part 5: Reporting - The Truth Check

Once active, how do you know it's working?

  1. Go to Campaigns.
  2. Segment by Conversions → Value Rule Adjustment.
  3. You will see:
    • Original Value: What the specific static value was.
    • Adjustments: The extra value added/removed by rules.

If your "Adjustments" column is $0, your rules are too narrow (nobody matched them).


Part 6: Summary & Checklist

Value Rules are the bridge between "Average Bidding" and "Profit Bidding."

Your Action Plan:

  1. Analyze your CRM data for geo/device variances.
  2. Create one Location rule for your top performing region.
  3. Create one Audience rule for existing customers (if you want to value them higher or lower).
  4. Monitor the "Value Rule Adjustment" segment in 30 days.

Teach the machine what matters.

Kiril Ivanov

About the Author

Performance marketing specialist with 6 years of experience in Google Ads, Meta Ads, and paid media strategy. Helps B2B and Ecommerce brands scale profitably through data-driven advertising.

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