Audiences
We usually start with three groups. Cold: people who don't know you. We pick them by city, age and interests, or leave it to Meta's algorithm to find people similar to your buyers. Warm: people who watched your videos, saved your posts or messaged you. Hot: site visitors and those who put an item in the cart and didn't buy.
Each group needs its own message. The first has to be told who you are. The last only needs a reminder.
Creatives
A creative is the image or video a person sees in the feed. For each audience we prepare several versions in two formats: one for the feed and a vertical full-screen one for Stories and Reels. We assemble them from your photos and videos. A real video from a workshop usually stops the scroll better than a banner with a stock picture.
If there's nothing shot yet, we write a script for a short video that you can film on a phone.
Ad copy
For every creative we write the primary text, a headline and the button label. The feed shows only the first lines, so the point goes at the start. Meta rejects ads that hint at a person's personal traits ("Are you overweight?", "Tired of debt?"), so we write from the product, not from the reader's problem.
A writer drafts the copy and an editor reads it. If you run the campaigns yourself, you can order it separately as ad copywriting.
Pixel and events
The pixel is a piece of Meta code on your site. It tells the ad account what a person did after the click: viewed a product, added it to the cart, submitted a form, bought. Without it the system learns from clicks, and the people who click and the people who buy are often different.
We install the pixel, set up the events and check that each one fires. When needed, we connect server-side event sending (the Conversions API), so you don't lose data to ad blockers. If the ads lead to direct messages, we count the conversations started.