Campaigns run on profit,
not on clicks
Google and Meta campaigns structured around profit per conversion, with wasted spend cut weekly and a budget model that tells you honestly when scaling stops working.
Most agencies optimise toward the metric their dashboard shows by default — clicks, CPC, impressions. All real, none of which pay salaries.
Google and Meta campaigns structured around profit per conversion, with wasted spend cut weekly and a budget model that tells you honestly when scaling stops working.
What you get
- Google Search & Shopping
- Meta prospecting & retargeting
- Campaign restructure
- Keyword & audience research
- Creative testing
- Conversion tracking setup
- Budget & bid management
- Weekly reporting + call
| Starting from | $399 – $1,299/mo |
| Typical timeline | Live in 5 days |
| Discipline | Grow |
| Markets served | 8 countries |
| Ownership | 100% yours on payment |
| Support after launch | 30 days included |
Written response within 24 hours. No card required.
See it working
Not a screenshot — a live build you can click through right now, in your
own browser, before you pay us anything.
Paid Ads Management — questions answered
Is ad spend included?
No — management fee and ad spend are separate, and your budget goes directly to Google and Meta from your own account. We never mark up media.
What ad spend do you handle?
Basic manages up to $1,000/month, Standard up to $3,000, Premium unlimited. Below $1,000 the management fee rarely makes sense and we will say so.
How quickly do we see results?
Campaigns go live within five days. Meaningful optimisation data takes two to three weeks. Most accounts we take over have obvious waste we can cut in week one.
Who owns the ad account?
You do. We work inside your Google Ads and Meta Business Manager. If we part ways you keep every campaign, audience and conversion history.
What if the ads are not profitable?
We tell you, in the weekly report, and either fix it or recommend you stop. We would rather lose a line item than have you quietly waste money.
