You've already paid for ads. Maybe twice. Maybe three times.
You got a spreadsheet of names. Some weren't in your service area.
Some couldn't afford you.
Most never got a second message, because nobody was watching the inbox at 9pm on a Saturday.
That isn't a bad campaign.
That's a campaign pointed at a system nobody built.
The agency ran traffic into a business with no qualifying form, no CRM, no automated follow-up and no tracking.
Then they sent a report full of impressions and asked you to renew.
Most agencies run ads. I build the system the ads run into.
Three phases. In this order. Every time. Each one depends on the data the phase before it produced, which is exactly why they can't be reordered.
01
Days 1 - 30 · Foundation
Everything the last agency skipped built first.
Pre-qualifying landing page built around your actual buying criteria.
GoHighLevel CRM configured to your real sales process.
SMS that fires within minutes of a submission, not hours.
Email nurture running in parallel. Calendar integration so qualified leads self-book.
Pixel and conversion tracking verified. Meta campaign architecture built for leads, not reach.
All creative produced in-house. Static and AI video, no shoot required from you. Live by day 7 to 10.
02
Days 31 - 60 · Optimization
The system gets measurably smarter every week.
Winning audiences get budget.
Losing ad sets get cut without sentiment.
New creative runs against the control.
Landing page conversion reviewed and adjusted if qualified traffic isn't converting.
Cost per qualified lead trends down week over week.
Every change lands in a plain-English weekly report. No impressions, only the numbers that move revenue.
03
Days 61- 90 · Scale
Proven by data. Now it compounds.
Budget follows what the data proved.
Lookalikes built from your best leads, not a generic interest stack.
New angles tested so winning campaigns survive higher spend.
Lead flow stabilizes at 30+ qualified leads a month and the guarantee is either fulfilled in this window, or I keep working at no management fee until it is.
Foundation before optimization.
Optimization before scale.
Most agencies need 30 to 60 days before a single lead touches your pipeline. When the foundation is built correctly, the first signals are immediate:
First form submissions landing in your CRM
First automated SMS firing with nobody touching a keyboard
First replies sitting in your conversation inbox
First self-booked appointment on your calendar
This isn't 30 leads in 72 hours. It's proof the machine is on before optimization has even started.

Meta Certified Media Buyer.
$3.2M managed across 100+ US businesses.
Delivered paid media for Mawer Capital and Inside Success TV.
If I don't generate a minimum of 30 qualified leads in your first 90 days, I keep working at no additional management fee until you hit that number.
This is not money-back.
Lead generation needs data, iteration and a fair runway. Anyone promising overnight results is setting up the exact failure you've already paid for.
What this does instead is move the risk off you and onto me.
Every agency you paid a retainer to had none.
You stay because it works.
Month to month. No six-month lock-in. No cancellation fee.
Conditions: minimum $75/day ad spend, you use the provided creative and funnel, you respond to leads within three hours when needed.
No. I audit what's live first. If something is working, it stays and gets scaled. The rebuild is almost always the infrastructure underneath, not the campaigns on top.
Seven to ten days from signed agreement and completed onboarding form. First leads typically land within 72 hours of campaigns going live.
Approve assets, respond to warm leads within three hours when a human is needed, and show up for the weekly call. That's the full scope of your involvement. Everything else is done for you.
Then I keep working at no management fee until you hit 30 qualified leads. And you can leave any month there's no contract holding you in.
Promising 30 days means skipping the foundation phase, which is exactly what every prior agency did and exactly why it failed. Ninety days is the honest number: enough runway for the algorithm to learn, for creative testing to produce winners, and for a guarantee to mean something concrete.
Me. Not a setter, not a closer, not a sales team. Bring your numbers.
