Results

What Was Broken. What Changed. What I Can Show You.

Each case states the starting position, the diagnosis, what changed, the outcome and the caveat. The caveat is on the page because a number without its context is marketing. Every figure can be opened live in the account on a screen share.

Client-reported: figure given by the clientPlatform-reported: figure from the ad platform
Featured case

[PULL: case title, e.g. the tracking overhaul and server-side event rebuild]

[PULL: platform-reported vs verified figures, what was changed, outcome with date range and source label.]

The Situation

Stalled acquisition averaging 10 sign-ups per month. The gym relied on passive walk-ins and neighborhood flyers.

The Diagnosis

No local targeting precision and no frictionless conversion pathway.

What Changed

  1. Local Geo-Fencing
  2. Low-Friction Entry Offer
  3. Automated Speed-to-Lead

Caveat

Emil's active local presence and community events also contributed to foot traffic.

Key Insight

For local businesses, acquisition radius and lead response speed are often the primary levers, not creative sophistication.

The Situation

A scaled US coaching operation with rising front-end CAC.

The Diagnosis

Two simultaneous problems: creative fatigue on cold traffic was driving up CPMs, and significant mid-funnel drop-off was going unaddressed.

What Changed

  1. Cold-Traffic Creative Rotation
  2. Mid-Funnel Retargeting Build-Out
  3. Lookalike From Buyer Database

Caveat

We also paused several overlapping ad sets during this period, which reduced audience overlap.

Key Insight

In high-ticket coaching, mid-funnel abandonment is often a larger leak than cold traffic cost.

The Situation

A fitness creator with strong organic following and an engaged audience, but an under-monetized backend.

The Diagnosis

No paid acquisition funnel. Coaching sign-ups came through direct message outreach - manual, unscalable.

What Changed

  1. Organic Content Used as Paid Acquisition
  2. Friction-Based Coaching Application Funnel
  3. Dynamic Catalog Retargeting for Apparel

Caveat

Her organic following was also growing during this period.

Key Insight

When an organic audience already exists, the first job of paid media is often not to find new people but to systematically convert the warm audience.

The Situation

An online clothing boutique generating $800/month in revenue with a fundamental economics problem: customer acquisition cost exceeded front-end product price.

The Diagnosis

Negative front-end margins. The business was structured to lose money on the first sale, with no backend mechanism to recover profit.

What Changed

  1. Liquidating Front-End Offer
  2. Checkout Order Bumps
  3. Post-Purchase Ascension Sequences

Caveat

This growth occurred during a high-season shopping period in India.

Key Insight

In ecommerce, the media buying problem is often an economics problem in disguise.

Verification

Every Figure Can Be Verified.

On a call, I will share my screen and open the accounts I still have access to, with the date ranges and figures visible. If you want to check anything before applying, ask.

Reference

Emil at Freedom Gym is willing to take a short reference call for serious inquiries.

Find Out What Your Ad Account Has Actually Been Learning.

Apply with your monthly spend, platforms and stack. If it is a fit, you will receive an invoice and an access checklist within one business day.

Apply for the Diagnostic