Free tools · Google Ads

Google Ads Budget Calculator (Philippines)

Work out how many clicks, leads and sales a Google Ads budget can buy in pesos, or how much you need to spend to hit a lead target. Includes break-even ROAS, so you know before you spend whether the numbers can work.

Example starting numbers:
₱0monthly budget needed
0clicks per month
0leads per month
₱0cost per lead
0sales per month
₱0cost per sale
₱0revenue
0xROAS (revenue ÷ ad spend)
₱0profit after ad spend
Clicks
Leads
Sales

Estimates only. Real cost per click and conversion rates change by keyword, city, season and how good your landing page is. Use your own account data when you have it.

How to use the calculator

  1. Choose a mode. “I have a budget” shows what a monthly spend can buy. “I have a lead target” works backwards to the budget you need.
  2. Enter your average cost per click. Get it from Google Ads Keyword Planner for your keywords and city, or from your own account. If you are not sure, start with a preset and adjust.
  3. Add your conversion and close rates. Conversion rate is the share of visitors who call, message or fill a form. Close rate is the share of those leads who become customers.
  4. Add sale value and margin. Margin matters most: it decides the ROAS you need just to break even.

The maths behind it

  • Clicks = budget ÷ cost per click
  • Leads = clicks × conversion rate
  • Sales = leads × close rate
  • Revenue = sales × average sale value
  • ROAS = revenue ÷ ad spend
  • Break-even ROAS = 1 ÷ gross margin. At a 50% margin you need 2x ROAS before ads make any profit.

Two worked examples

These use the calculator’s example starting numbers, not industry benchmarks.

A dental clinic in Metro Manila

₱40,000 a month at ₱35 per click buys about 1,143 clicks. At a 5% conversion rate that is around 57.1 leads, or ₱700 per lead. If 25% book treatment worth ₱6,500 on average, that is about 14.3 new patients and ₱92,857 in revenue: a ROAS of 2.32x. With a 60% margin the clinic breaks even at 1.67x, so the campaign makes roughly ₱15,714 profit a month, before the lifetime value of returning patients.

A real estate agent selling house-and-lot units

₱80,000 a month at ₱45 per click buys about 1,778 clicks. At 2% conversion that is roughly 35.6 leads at ₱2,250 each. If 5% buy, that is about 1.8 sales and ₱444,444 in sales value: a ROAS of 5.56x, which looks great. But if the agent keeps only 15% as commission, break-even is 6.67x, so this plan loses about ₱13,333 a month. The fix is not a bigger budget: it is better lead quality, a higher close rate, or cheaper, more specific keywords.

How to lower your cost per lead

  • Improve the landing page first. Doubling conversion from 2% to 4% halves your cost per lead without spending a peso more.
  • Use exact and phrase match for your core keywords, and check the search terms report weekly. My guide to the search terms report shows how.
  • Target by city and schedule. Show ads only where and when you can actually serve customers.
  • Track calls and messages, not just forms. Many Filipino customers prefer to call or message on Viber.
  • Check profitability monthly with this 15-minute profitability check.

For a fuller guide to setting your spend, read How Much Should You Spend on Google Ads in the Philippines? More free tools are on the free SEO & Google Ads tools page.

Frequently asked questions

How much should I spend on Google Ads in the Philippines?

There is no fixed number. Start with the budget that buys enough clicks to learn from, often a few hundred clicks a month for one service in one city, then scale what works. Use the lead target mode above to see what your goal requires.

What is a good cost per click in the Philippines?

It varies widely by industry and keyword. Local service and retail keywords are often cheaper, while legal, finance, real estate and medical keywords cost more. Check Google Ads Keyword Planner for your exact keywords and location.

What is a good ROAS for Google Ads?

A good ROAS is one above your break-even point. Break-even ROAS is 1 divided by your gross margin, so a 50% margin needs 2x and a 20% margin needs 5x. The calculator shows yours automatically.

Why is my cost per lead so high?

Usually because of a weak landing page, broad keywords bringing irrelevant clicks, or no call tracking so phone leads are not counted. Fixing the landing page and keywords usually helps more than raising the budget.

Is this calculator free?

Yes. There is no sign-up and nothing you type is saved or sent; the calculation runs entirely in your browser.

want a second opinion?

Get a free Google Ads check.

Send me your numbers and I will tell you honestly whether ads can be profitable for your business, and what to fix first.