As your Google and Meta ads specialist, I set up the tracking, fix the landing page, build the campaigns and move your budget toward what actually brings customers.
On Google, I capture people already searching. On Meta, I reach the ones who don't know you yet.
You own the ad account. Your spend goes straight to Google and Meta.
The boring stuff most wasted budgets skip.
It just makes the leak more expensive.
Most bad ad results aren't an ads problem. The campaigns are getting clicks, but something between the click and the customer is broken.
Find the leak first.
Then spend the money.
Skip one and the budget finds a way to disappear.
What are we actually asking someone to do, and why would they want to?
If we can't measure leads, sales, calls and signups correctly, every decision after is a guess.
Who should see the ad, and what are they looking for when they do?
Campaigns, ad sets, keywords, negatives and budgets, organized so the data actually means something.
The ad earns the click. The page earns the conversion. I write and design both.
Cut waste, test one thing at a time, and move budget into what proves itself.
A good campaign isn't one good ad. It's every step after the click doing its job.
Someone has a problem or is already searching.
The right message earns the click.
The page keeps the same promise.
Form, call, signup or purchase.
Tracking shows what actually happened.
More budget only goes to what proved itself.
People are already searching for what you sell. Google puts you in front of them at the exact moment they're looking.
People aren't looking for you yet. Meta interrupts the scroll with something worth stopping for.
Google catches intent. Meta creates it.
Most accounts I look at are optimizing toward the wrong number, like page views or button clicks instead of actual leads.
Before a single dollar scales, I make sure these are set up and talking to each other:
Two Meta video ads from the Blainy account, straight from Ads Manager. Figures are exactly what Meta reports for each ad.
AI SAAS · CAMPAIGN: CAPTURE / SALESA UGC-style video in the purchase-objective campaign, built around one relatable hook.
A shorter comparison-style creative, tested in the same ad set against other hooks.
What I handled on these: campaign and ad-set setup, creative testing across hooks, and reading the video metrics to decide what kept running.
Before spending more, I want four questions answered. Most wasted spend shows up in one of these places.
Not page views. Not button clicks. Actual leads or purchases.
Search terms and audiences should look like buyers, not just cheap traffic.
The promise can't change after the click.
Spend follows evidence, not campaign age.
Changing five things at once tells you nothing. I test one variable at a time, so every result actually means something.
You pay Google and Meta directly. You own the ad accounts, always. My fee covers the management, not the media.
It depends on your market, click costs, location, sales cycle and goal. For testing, I usually recommend starting between $100 and $500 a month.
At about $5.42 per Google click on average, $300 to $600 a month gets you roughly 55 to 110 clicks. Enough to learn which keywords convert, not enough to scale.
Tiny budgets can answer questions. They can't guarantee results.
Covers the work: tracking, campaigns, creative, landing-page review and weekly optimization. Not a percentage of your spend.
Tracking, offer, account and funnel.
Campaign structure, audiences, keywords and creative.
Start controlled. Not everywhere at once.
Read search terms, creative response and lead quality.
Move budget into what proved itself.
Here's what each number actually tells you.
Did the ad earn attention?
What did the visit cost?
Did the page do its job?
What did the actual result cost?
Did the right people convert?
Did the economics make sense?
A $10 click that becomes a customer beats a $1 click that doesn't.
Ad spend is paid directly to Google or Meta. You own the ad account.
Tell me about your adsFreelancers typically charge $500 to $2,500 a month for ads management. Tracking, creative and landing-page review are in this fee, not add-ons.
$3,999 a month for SEO, Reddit, social, content and design. Add ads management for $1,499.
Let's find the leak.
Tell me what you're spending, where, and what you're getting back. I'll tell you where I'd look first.
