Farrukh Moin Ahmed

Industries / Ecommerce / Shopify

Shopify Marketing Expert

Shopify marketing that ties every ad to a real order.

Google Ads, Meta Ads and tracking for Shopify stores, from someone who works inside Shopify’s own reports, analytics and apps, not just the ad platforms.

Woda Bags illustration

What does a Shopify marketing expert do?

A Shopify marketing expert connects the store to the ad platforms properly, runs Google Ads and Meta Ads around the store’s products and margins, and uses Shopify’s own reports to check what the ads really produce. Every ad decision is judged by the orders Shopify actually records.

Updated October 2026 · By Farrukh Moin Ahmed, performance marketing consultant

Sound familiar?

The problems Shopify store owners bring to me most often, and what I do about each one.

The problem

“Shopify, Google and Meta all report different sales.”

Each platform uses its own attribution, and missing or duplicate events widen the gap.

How I fix it

One source of truth

Ad platform results are reconciled with Shopify’s sales reports, and the differences are explained rather than ignored.

The problem

“Our Merchant Center feed keeps getting disapprovals.”

The default product sync often misses attributes Google needs, or carries titles written for the store.

How I fix it

A feed built for search

Titles, attributes and identifiers fixed at the source or with feed rules, so Shopping and Performance Max show the right products.

The problem

“We installed three tracking apps and now nothing adds up.”

Overlapping pixels and apps fire duplicate purchases.

How I fix it

A clean tracking setup

One clear setup for GA4, Google Ads conversions and the Meta pixel with Conversions API, using Shopify’s native channels where they do the job.

The problem

“We do not know which products are worth advertising.”

Ads often push best sellers by revenue, not by margin.

How I fix it

Ads built around margin

Products grouped by margin and performance with custom labels, so budget goes where the profit is.

The problem

“Ad traffic lands but does not convert.”

Product pages and checkout carry friction that ads cannot fix.

How I fix it

Store-side CRO

Product page, offer and checkout improvements guided by Shopify’s conversion reports.

What I work with inside Shopify

The store side of paid media that most ad specialists never open.

Shopify analytics and reports

Sales by channel, the conversion funnel, sessions by referrer and product performance, used to check what ads really produce.

Google & YouTube channel

Product sync to Merchant Center and conversion setup, with feed fixes where the default sync falls short.

Meta channel and Conversions API

Catalog sync and server-side purchase events, so Meta sees orders that browsers hide.

Tracking and attribution apps

Chosen and configured so they do not duplicate each other.

Discounts and offers

Codes and promotions tracked so they can be judged on profit, not just volume.

Product pages and checkout

Friction points found in the reports, then fixed and measured.

Results from online stores

Ecommerce accounts I have built or restructured.

8.12

Google Ads ROAS · Woda Bags

10.01

Meta ROAS · Woda Bags

23.83

Google Ads ROAS · SofaBay

2.0 → 4.1

Google Ads ROAS · Petoi

Platform-reported results from individual ecommerce accounts, across different periods and budgets. Not every account shown runs on Shopify.

How I work with Shopify stores

Store and tracking first, then the ads.

01

Audit store and tracking

Shopify reports, apps, pixels and conversion setup.

02

Fix feed and tracking

Merchant Center feed, GA4, Google Ads and Meta events.

03

Build Google and Meta

Shopping, Performance Max, Search and Meta campaigns around margin.

04

Reconcile with Shopify

Ad results checked against Shopify sales every month.

05

Scale by margin

Budget moves to the products and channels that make money.

Who this is for

An honest filter, so we both save time.

A good fit if

Probably not a fit if

Questions about Shopify marketing

No, but Shopify is a platform I know well, including its reports, analytics and apps.

It is a good starting point. Many stores then need feed rules or a supplemental feed for titles and attributes the default sync does not handle well.

Usually through Shopify’s Meta channel with the highest data-sharing setting, then checked for duplicate events and against Shopify orders.

They use different attribution models and windows, and conversions can be missing or duplicated. I reconcile them and report against Shopify’s numbers.

Yes, through product page, offer and checkout changes, measured in Shopify’s reports.

Yes. Most stores benefit from both: Meta to create demand and Google to capture it.

Tell me about your Shopify store

Share what you sell, where you advertise and what is not adding up. I will reply with an honest view of the opportunity.

What happens next

What do you need help with?
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