Google Ads
Not necessarily. Google may simply have found that one product is the easiest way to generate conversion value. The question is whether that allocation matches your business priorities.
The dominant product may have: stronger search demand; better price competitiveness; more conversion history; higher conversion rate; stronger images/reviews; better stock availability. Success creates more data, which can lead to more delivery.
It deserves attention if: the product has poor margins; inventory is limited; another strategic category receives no test; the business needs more diversified revenue; PMax performance collapses whenever the hero product goes out of stock.
Equal catalogue representation is not the objective. If one SKU genuinely creates the best profit, allowing it to lead can be sensible. For products that need protected budget or different economics, consider separate campaign structures or feed segmentation rather than fighting the system inside one campaign.
A campaign is not unfair to a product. It is allocating toward predicted conversion value. Your job is to tell Google when business value differs from that prediction through structure, values and budgets.
If one product is carrying your entire PMax account and you want to know whether that concentration is healthy, send us an inquiry.