Google’s Secret Experiment with Regional Pricing in Shopping Ads Could Shake Up Online Shopping Forever
Ever wonder if your local coffee shop secretly charges you less because you’re a loyal customer—or maybe more because, well, they can? Google’s newest beta feature is kinda like that, but for merchants wanting to flaunt region-specific loyalty prices in Shopping ads. No more juggling a dozen separate offers—retailers can now tailor deals like a bespoke suit, showing spot-on prices that resonate with each local market. Sounds like a marketer’s dream, right? But there’s a twist: it’s all still in beta, with some guardrails around where it can play. For anyone who’s ever wished their ads could actually speak the local lingo of value and exclusivity, this might just be the new secret sauce. Dive into how this works, why it matters, and where it might take the retail game next. LEARN MORE.
Google released a beta feature that allows merchants to display region-specific loyalty prices in Shopping ads. This gives retailers a new way to localize promotions without managing separate offers.
Why we care. The feature gives merchants more flexibility to tailor prices to local markets and spotlight loyalty perks directly in ads, which can boost conversions and drive more sign-ups.
How it works. Merchants must join Google’s loyalty add-on, set up regions in Merchant Center, and add loyalty_program attributes – including program label, tier, and price – to their regional inventory feed.
- When a shopper clicks an ad, Google appends a region ID to the URL, and the merchant’s landing page must dynamically show the matching member price.
The catch. The feature is still in beta with limited visibility, and it’s only available in markets that support both RAAP (regional availability and pricing) and loyalty programs.
Bottom line. By enabling region-specific member pricing, Google gives retailers a more targeted way to localize incentives and differentiate value across markets – without creating separate promotions for each region.
The announcement. Set up regional member pricing (in beta)
Search Engine Land is owned by Semrush. We remain committed to providing high-quality coverage of marketing topics. Unless otherwise noted, this page’s content was written by either an employee or a paid contractor of Semrush Inc.













