Skip to main content
Book a call

Home / Get Found / Advertising

A Life Science Advertising Agency
for Technical B2B Markets

Google Ads, LinkedIn and scientific journal campaigns that reach the researchers and decision makers who buy your assay, instrument, service or software.

Biotech advertising for biotech, medtech, diagnostics, CRO, CDMO and instrument companies with long sales cycles.

· What you get

What Our Life Science Advertising Includes

Campaigns built around how scientific buyers search and decide, measured on the conversations they start.

Reach

The right researchers, not more clicks

Targeting by application, role and organisation, so budget reaches the people who buy or specify.

Message

Ads that hold up to expert readers

Specific enough that a lab head recognises their own problem, and landing on a page that answers it.

Proof

Reporting on leads, not impressions

Every enquiry traced to the keyword, audience or placement behind it.

· Search and LinkedIn

Life Science PPC and LinkedIn Ads That Target Researchers

Some researchers are searching right now. Others fit your profile but have not started looking. Each group needs its own channel.

Google Search

Biotech PPC for buyers already searching

Life science PPC puts your ad in front of people searching for a specific assay, service or instrument. A search like "GLP toxicology CRO" tells you exactly what the buyer needs.

  • Keywords built on applications, methods and models, not broad categories
  • Negative keywords that filter out students, job seekers and other suppliers
  • Ad groups matched to intent, from comparing options to requesting a quote

LinkedIn

LinkedIn ads for buyers not searching yet

LinkedIn reaches researchers and decision makers by title, function, seniority and organisation, before they compare suppliers.

  • Audiences such as R&D directors at mid-size biotechs or lab managers at CROs
  • Message and format set per role, from technical detail to business case
  • Frequency managed so a small audience does not tire of your ads

Most companies need both: search captures demand, LinkedIn creates it.

· Account-based marketing

Biotech ABM: Ads Aimed at the Accounts You Want

When your market is a list of named organisations, biotech ABM spends your budget on those accounts only.

Account lists

LinkedIn ads to named accounts

Your target accounts on LinkedIn, reaching the right roles inside each one, from scientists to procurement.

Retargeting

Follow-up for accounts that showed interest

Visitors from target accounts see relevant ads afterwards, so interest is not lost.

Sales alignment

One account list for marketing and sales

Account tiers, a message per tier and a clear hand-off, so BD knows which accounts are warming up.

Qualified leadsTime1234

· Results

Campaigns That Get Sharper Every Month

Paid campaigns rarely improve in a straight line. What to expect:

  1. Budget aimed at real buyers from day one

    Audience and keyword research first, so the first spend reaches the right people.

  2. Ads and pages that say the same thing

    Each ad leads to a page that answers the same question.

  3. Numbers you can act on

    Tracking from click to form, call or meeting, and monthly tuning of bids, audiences and copy toward qualified leads.

· Who it's for

Life science advertising is for you if

  • You sell an assay, instrument, service or software and want more quote requests.
  • Google Ads or LinkedIn brought clicks, but few leads sales could use.
  • Your BD team has a list of target accounts that need warming up.

· Contact

Tell us where you're stuck.

One conversation. You leave with a clearer next step, whether or not we work together.

We only use your details to reply. Privacy policy

· FAQ

Biotech advertising questions

Life science advertising is paid promotion aimed at scientists, lab managers and commercial decision makers in biotech, pharma, diagnostics and research. It covers paid search (PPC), LinkedIn ads, ads on scientific journal websites and account-based campaigns. The goal is qualified enquiries from people who can buy or specify your product or service.

Usually with three channels combined. Google Search ads reach researchers by what they type, such as a specific assay, method or instrument. LinkedIn ads reach them by job title, function, seniority and organisation. Contextual ads on scientific journal websites reach them while they read articles on a related topic.

Use Google Ads when buyers already search for what you offer, which is common for CROs, CDMOs, instruments and lab services. Use LinkedIn when you need to reach a defined group by role and organisation, including people who are not searching yet. Many life science companies run both, with a different goal for each.

Life science keywords are niche and technical, and small differences in wording separate a buyer from a student or a job seeker. A specialist understands the science behind the search terms, writes ads that expert readers take seriously and knows which leads your sales team will value. That keeps spend away from irrelevant clicks.

Search ads can bring relevant clicks within days of launch. Reliable pipeline data usually takes two to three months, because life science sales cycles are long and audiences are small. We report early signals such as qualified clicks and form starts while lead data builds up.

Yes, but clear positioning makes every ad work harder. If your value proposition or target audience is still open, we usually recommend a short positioning and messaging project first.

Yes. Biond is based in Singapore and runs campaigns for biotech and life science companies across Southeast Asia and Europe, with targeting and copy set per market.