Account audit & restructure
Campaign architecture, naming, budgets, bid strategy and audience overlap sorted out before a rupee of new spend goes in.
Service II · Paid media
Full-funnel paid media, measured in revenue rather than clicks.
Paid media is the fastest way to find out whether your offer, your creative and your landing page are any good. We build campaigns that answer that question quickly and cheaply — then put budget behind the answers.
The problem
One audience. One creative that’s been running since spring. Conversion tracking that broke in an update nobody noticed. Decisions made on click-through rate because it’s the number that’s easiest to find.
Spending more into that setup just loses money faster. The accounts that scale are the ones running enough creative variations to learn something every week, with tracking clean enough to trust what they learn.
You don’t have a budget problem. You have a learning-rate problem.
What’s included
Built around whichever platforms your customers actually use — not all of them at once.
Campaign architecture, naming, budgets, bid strategy and audience overlap sorted out before a rupee of new spend goes in.
Prospecting, consideration and retargeting designed as one system, so cold audiences have somewhere to go next.
A steady cadence of new hooks, formats and angles, tested against each other properly. Creative is the biggest lever in paid media and we treat it that way.
What you’re selling, to whom, at what price and with what reason to act now. Usually where the real gains hide.
Server-side tracking, conversion API, event hygiene and a sane attribution model, so the numbers in the platform resemble the numbers in your bank.
The best ad in the world can’t rescue a bad page. We test and fix what happens after the click.
That’s what the testing engine is for. Not cleverness — just a faster route to knowing what actually works for your business.
How it runs
The same rhythm every time, so you always know what’s happening and why.
We go through the accounts, the tracking and the last six months of data, and tell you what we find — including the parts that are working fine without us.
Tracking, events and attribution fixed first. Scaling on numbers you can’t trust is the most expensive mistake in this discipline.
Structured campaigns go live with a defined creative testing plan and clear success thresholds set in advance.
Winners get budget, losers get cut, and the creative pipeline keeps feeding new angles in. Reviewed weekly, reported monthly.
What you actually receive
No mystery retainer. Here’s what lands in your inbox.
What’s broken, what’s working, what we’d change first.
Structured, tracked and launched across your chosen platforms.
What’s being tested, against what, and why.
Statics, carousels and short video produced in-house.
Pixel, conversion API, events and attribution documented.
Spend, return, cost per acquisition and next month’s plan.
Questions we get asked
It depends on the market and the goal, but below a certain spend there simply isn’t enough data to learn from and you’re better off putting the money into organic. We’ll tell you honestly on the first call if that’s you.
No. You pay the platforms directly and keep full ownership of the accounts. Our fee is separate and transparent.
The first learnings come within two to three weeks. A reliable, scalable picture usually takes six to eight weeks — enough time to get through a proper round of creative testing.
Yes. Statics, carousels and short-form video are made in-house, because waiting on someone else’s queue is what kills a testing cadence.
Meta, Google Search, Shopping and Performance Max, YouTube, and LinkedIn for B2B. We’d rather run two properly than five badly.
No pressure · No pitch deck
One conversation about performance marketing and what it would actually take. If we’re not the right studio for it, we’ll say so.
Most underperforming ad accounts do not have a targeting problem. They have a creative problem and a landing page problem, and budget will not fix either.
This matters because targeting is where almost all the conversation goes. Platforms spent five years making their algorithms better at finding buyers than any manual audience build, which means the lever that used to matter most now matters least.
On Meta especially, the algorithm decides who sees an ad largely based on who responds to it. The asset does the audience work.
Accounts shipping four new concepts a month outperform accounts shipping one and optimising bids, consistently and by a wide margin.
Frequency climbs, response falls, and the algorithm has nothing new to test. Fatigue is a production problem, not a bidding problem.
Doubling landing page conversion halves cost per acquisition without touching media budget. The single most reliable improvement available in a mature account, and why website design work so often accompanies paid media here.
With iOS restrictions and cookie deprecation, in-platform reporting systematically over-credits itself.
If Meta claims twelve conversions and your CRM shows five, you are optimising against fiction. That gap is usually the most useful number in an audit.
Not optional any more. Scaling on broken tracking is how accounts quietly lose money at speed.
Real, but fourth. Enough signal per campaign for the algorithm to learn, sensible exclusions, and a bid strategy matched to your actual margin rather than a platform default.
Search, Shopping, Performance Max and YouTube. Highest intent, highest competition, and the channel where account structure still matters most.
Where creative volume decides outcomes. Best suited to visual products and considered purchases with a clear demonstration.
Only where deal size justifies the cost per click — in practice, B2B with contracts above a few lakh.
Where scale requires it, and rarely as a primary channel.
We do not run every platform for every client. If a channel cannot be made to pay for itself, we shut it down rather than keeping it alive to make the account look diversified.
Structure, spend distribution, creative fatigue, conversion tracking accuracy and the gap between reported and actual results.
Defined budget, hypotheses stated in advance, and a clear threshold for what counts as a winner before the test runs.
Campaigns built or rebuilt, creative produced in cycles, measurement fixed before anything scales.
Spend, cost per acquisition, return on ad spend, and blended acquisition cost across all channels. Plus what we killed and why.
Our clients average 4.2x on managed spend. Treat that number — and every agency’s headline ROAS — with suspicion until you know the category.
A 3x return at sixty per cent gross margin is excellent. The same 3x at twenty per cent is a loss dressed as a win.
Revenue minus product cost, shipping, payment gateway, packaging and returns. What remains is what can pay for marketing. Surprisingly few businesses know this number before they set a target.
The fastest reliable improvement is almost always website design — the traffic already arrives, it is just leaking.
E-commerce marketing determines whether paid acquisition is sustainable at all, because a customer who never repeats has to pay back on the first order.
SEO lowers blended acquisition cost over time by reducing how much demand you have to rent. Running paid without building organic means renting your customer base forever.
Creative volume is easier to sustain when social media management produces assets in the same voice from the same brief.
Below a certain daily spend, campaigns cannot exit the platform’s learning phase, which means the algorithm never gets enough conversion signal to optimise. The threshold varies by category and target cost per acquisition, but a budget that produces fewer than roughly fifty conversions a month across the account will underperform for structural reasons rather than strategic ones.
If that is where you are, concentrate spend on one channel and one offer rather than spreading it.
Retargeting looks efficient because it converts people who were already going to convert. Accounts that over-weight it show excellent ROAS and flat revenue. Prospecting is where growth comes from and where the cost sits.
When cost per acquisition holds steady as you scale, not when ROAS looks good at low volume. Efficiency at small budgets rarely survives multiplication.
Meaningful budget jumps reset the algorithm’s learning. Raising in measured steps and holding long enough to read the result costs less than repeatedly resetting an account that was working.
If your product has no proven demand, paid finds that out expensively. If unit economics do not work at full price, paid amplifies the loss. If your landing page converts at half a per cent, fix that first.
We will tell you which applies before taking the budget. Ask for the ad account audit — you get the findings either way.