How much does it cost to run YouTube Ads in Nepal?
Google Ads in Nepal can be started with budgets as low as NPR 15,000–20,000 per month, though meaningful data for optimisation typically requires NPR 40,000–80,000 per month depending on your audience size and targeting specificity. The minimum budget depends on your funnel stage goals — awareness campaigns can run efficiently at lower spends, while conversion-focused campaigns require more budget to generate statistically reliable performance data.
Do I need a professional video to run YouTube Ads?
A smartphone-shot video with good lighting and a clear script outperforms a polished production with no strategic hook. What matters is the first five seconds, the clarity of the message, and whether the creative matches the audience it is being shown to. We provide a creative brief that tells your production team exactly what each video needs to achieve — so budget is spent on what influences performance, not production values that do not.
How do I know if YouTube Ads are working?
You measure YouTube performance through view-through conversions (did someone who watched your video later convert on your website), assisted conversions in GA4 (did YouTube appear in the conversion path), and direct response actions (clicks to website, form fills, calls). View counts and watch time are secondary signals. We set up conversion tracking before the campaign launches so you have meaningful data from day one.
What is the difference between skippable and non-skippable YouTube Ads?
Skippable in-stream ads (TrueView) allow viewers to skip after five seconds and you pay only when someone watches at least 30 seconds or interacts. Non-skippable ads (15–20 seconds) must be watched in full and you pay per thousand impressions. Skippable formats are better for awareness and consideration campaigns where engagement quality matters. Non-skippable formats work for short, high-impact messages where guaranteed delivery is worth the CPM premium.
Can YouTube Ads work for B2B businesses in Nepal?
YouTube is an effective B2B channel when the decision-maker has a research habit — which is increasingly true of professionals in Nepal using YouTube to evaluate software, service providers, training programmes, and business tools. The key difference for B2B is that the video must address the decision-maker's specific problem, not the general category. We target custom intent audiences built from B2B-specific search terms so your video reaches people actively researching your solution type.