Services/Ads Management

    Ads Management

    Making sure the budget goes to the right place in Google and social media ads.

    Ads Management

    What is Ads Management?

    Advertising is the way to buy visibility instantly; it does in a day what SEO takes months to do. In return, when the spend stops, the visibility stops.

    The real question is not the size of the budget but where it goes. A badly built campaign costs far more than a well-built small one.

    What's included?

    • Account setup and conversion tracking
    • Keyword and audience research
    • Campaign structure and ad copy
    • Image and video ad preparation
    • Landing page recommendations
    • Budget allocation and bidding strategy
    • Monthly report and improvement suggestions

    How we work

    1. 01

      Goal definition

      What will be measured is decided: form, call, sale.

    2. 02

      Measurement setup

      Advertising without conversion tracking is spending blind.

    3. 03

      Campaign setup

      Audiences, keywords and copy are prepared.

    4. 04

      Test period

      Which setup works is measured with a small budget.

    5. 05

      Scaling

      Budget moves to the setup that works; the rest is switched off.

    What determines the price?

    Since every project is different, we don’t give a single list price. The items that determine the quote are:

    • Size of the ad budget to be managed
    • Number of channels (search, display, social)
    • Who produces the ad images and video
    • Whether a landing page is needed
    • Reporting frequency

    Frequently Asked Questions

    It depends on the sector and competition. Setting a meaningful base for the test period and increasing it based on data is more efficient than starting with a high budget.

    No. Ad spend goes directly to the platform from your own account. What we charge is a management fee; the account always stays in your name.

    Once conversion tracking is set up, which campaign brought how many forms or sales is reported. Click count alone is not a measure.

    Yes, and they usually feed each other. Ad data shows which keywords bring conversions; that information feeds into the content plan.