Measurement before anything else
Before a single dollar goes into an ad, it has to be clear what gets measured and how. I set up GA4 and conversion tracking across every channel: paid, organic, direct, email.
Profit, not clicks. I help businesses turn Google and Meta advertising into a sales channel they can count on. Best result so far: ROAS 1:23.

Most businesses lose money because they cannot see which part of the spend brings revenue and which part only burns it. Clicks go up, impressions go up, the reports look tidy, and the bank account at the end of the month tells a different story.
None of this is an agency mistake, it's a problem with the system. Without a system, even the best ad has nowhere to scale.
5 problems I find in 9 out of 10 accounts I take over
Clicks get counted as “conversions”, while real sales and leads go unrecorded.
Maximize Clicks on a sales campaign instead of Maximize Conversions.
“This looks like it works” instead of decisions grounded in numbers and clear signals.
Everything changes at once, so nobody knows what made the difference.
The campaign sits on the same budget for months, with nothing set up to scale it.
An account manager's job ends the moment people land on the site. Mine doesn't. If the site doesn't convert, my result is bad, no matter how the traffic looks. I watch the whole picture.
Before a single dollar goes into an ad, it has to be clear what gets measured and how. I set up GA4 and conversion tracking across every channel: paid, organic, direct, email.
Every campaign has a job inside a bigger system. I don't build campaigns so a brand can “be present”, I build them against a number: how many conversions, at what cost, at what return.
Until we find a winner, a campaign, an ad, an audience, an offer that genuinely works, the budget stays where it is. Once there is a winner, we scale it hard.
Clicks and impressions look good in a report. ROAS and ROI pay the bills. Every decision comes down to one question: does this change bring more profit or not.
Google Ads, Meta and GA4 do not work in isolation. I connect them into one system where the parts feed each other data and keep tuning themselves.
A channel that delivers conversions predictably
Search, Performance Max, Shopping, Display and YouTube. I build new accounts or rebuild existing ones, aiming at higher ROAS and ROI, not at a budget that simply gets spent.
Learn moreAn extension of the system, not a replacement for it
Facebook and Instagram campaigns for sales, lead generation and brand growth. I use it where it genuinely pays off, not everywhere “everyone else is”.
Learn moreThe foundation under every decision we make
GA4 and Google Tag Manager setup. Accurate conversion tracking, behavior analysis, and links to Google Ads and Meta, so every data point carries business value.
Learn moreThe final price is set after an initial look at your business.
Every new account goes through the same tested routine. Click a step, or use the arrow keys.
I go through the site, the existing accounts, the state of measurement, the competition and the market. I find where the money leaks out and where there is potential nobody is using.
A link to the site, and access to any existing accounts (Google Ads, Meta, GA4).
Three concrete examples from different industries. Nothing dressed up: the numbers are real and so are the situations.
in revenue in the second month of working together
Month 1
Starting budget £10,000. Few leads in the first two weeks, then volume picked up after day 15: 18 leads by the end of the month, 2 deals closed, £50,000 in revenue.
Month 2
We opened the USA market and raised the budget to £15,000. 32 leads, 4 deals closed, one of them worth $500,000. Total revenue for the second month: $750,000.
I filter early. Better to work out in the first conversation whether we suit each other than to spend months finding out.
If you are looking for someone to run campaigns and send reports, there are plenty of good agencies out there and I am not the right choice for you. If you are looking for a partner to build a system that keeps growing, let's talk.
Two ways to take the first step. No obligation, no sales pitch, no wasted time.
30 minutes on a video call over Google Meet. We go through where you are now, what is not working and what specifically hurts. By the end of the same day you have a clear picture of the problem and how it gets solved.
Book a timeSend me access to the account and a link to the site. I record a Loom video with the 3 biggest problems I can see and the concrete steps to fix them. No strings attached, you get the value straight away.
Request the auditIt depends on the format (Google or Meta), the industry and how crowded the auction is. The number gets set properly only after the initial research into your business and your competitors, not before.
Management starts at $900 per month and goes up with how much work the account actually needs. I charge for the work I really do, no more and no less. The final number is set after the initial research, once I can see everything that has to be done.
No. The best way to decide which one comes first is research into your business, your competitors and the market. Only then can anyone say which channel will bring a result first.
Wrong question. Being first on Google does not automatically mean being profitable. The goal is not the position, the goal is profit. For some it takes a couple of hours, for others two years is not enough, and neither of those decides whether the advertising pays off.
I can answer that properly only once I see what you ran and how. The initial research I do on every new account makes it clear whether a profitable channel exists for your business at all. If the answer is no, I will tell you so directly.
Yes. Monthly, quarterly and yearly as standard. Weekly reports make no sense for most businesses: too little data, too much noise. If weekly reporting genuinely fits your business, we do it.
If you really are first, and that is easy to check inside the Google Ads account, the problem is not the campaign. It is the site: people are not convinced you are the right answer to their problem, so they keep looking. That gets fixed with CRO and a better offer, not with more budget.
No. If you only want more sales, drop your prices and sales will go up. If you want more profit, the advertising has to account for every cost (product, shipping, returns, platform fees) before a target can be set at all. I work toward profit.
Technically yes, you can send people to other sites carrying your offer. In practice it is a bad idea, because you have no view of how people behave and no conversion count. No site means no system, and no system means no long term growth.
The Google Ads account has a tool called “Auction Insights” that shows every competitor bidding on the same keywords, their impression share, average position and more. It is a standard part of every analysis I run on a new account.
Your question is not here? Send it to me directly