I manage your Google Ads and fix what happens after the click.

Search, Shopping and Performance Max — then the landing pages, tracking and conversion work behind them.

Buying media is easy. Buying it smart, and making the funnel earn it back, is the job.

2.2×Conversion rate, one page rebuild
2.17×ROAS while scaling Shopping
1Operator — no account handoff

Full-funnel management

Most agencies own two stages of five.

Media buying settles what you pay for attention. The funnel settles what that attention is worth. I own both.

01

Query

Which intent you bid on, and which you refuse to pay for.

02

Ad

Earning the click without overpaying the auction for it.

03

Landing page

The nine seconds that decide what the whole account returns.

04

Cart

Friction, shipping surprises and second thoughts.

05

Signal

Feeding the real result back so bidding learns from revenue.

Where most media buyers stop
Where the budget is actually won or lost

Stages 01–02 · buying it smart

More budget is not more revenue.

Google's job is to spend the budget. Deciding what it is allowed to buy, and what counts as a result, is mine.

BUDGET RAISED ~3× €400 €200 €0 40K 20K 0 WEEK 1 WEEK 8 Daily cost Daily conversion value

A real account, eight weeks. Daily budget raised roughly threefold in the shaded window — revenue never left its normal range.

Stage 03 · after the click

Same traffic. Same offer.
Different page.

An e-commerce brand running Search and Shopping. Budget, bids, keywords and ads all left exactly as they were. The only thing that changed was the page the traffic landed on.

2.2×Conversion rate, same spend

BeforeA catalogue page the ad happens to point at.
They searchedgrain free dry dog food 4kg
✕ Seven ways to leave a page you paid for

Dry Food

$ —

★★★★★

matches 2 of 5 words searched

✕ Not the words they typed
3 kg4 kg9 kg15 kg
Qty 1
Add to cart
✕ Asks you to choose before it sells you anything
↓ the fold — below here needs a scroll
Description+
Ingredients+
Shipping & returns+
✕ The reason to buy is hidden behind a click
AfterA page that exists to sell one thing.
They searchedgrain free dry dog food 4kg
Free delivery over —
✓ One way forward, nothing to click away

Grain-free dry dog food — 4 kg

For dogs that react to the usual proteins.

$ —

matches 5 of 5 words searched

✓ Their exact words, and the reason underneath
4 kg · one size
Add to cart
✓ Free returns✓ Subscribe & save
✓ One decision, one button
↓ the fold — below here needs a scroll

★★★★★ reviews

✓ Below the fold is proof — the case was already made
What changedBeforeAfter
1Navigation

Full site menu on a page you paid to land on.

Brand mark and a delivery promise. Nothing competes with the one action.

2Headline

A generic product title answering two of the five words searched.

The search repeated back word for word, with the reason on the next line.

3The decision

Four sizes and a quantity box, before any reason to buy has been given.

One size, one button. The choice moves to after the commitment.

4Above the fold

The argument for the product sits in a collapsed tab further down.

The argument lands before anyone scrolls. Below the fold is reinforcement.

Wireframes, not screenshots — brand marks, imagery, URLs and identifying copy removed.

Then, and only then, scale

A page built for the query is
what lets you spend more.

Shopping campaign running on rebuilt product pages, first three months. Spend and revenue climbed together rather than trading off, because the pages could carry the extra traffic.

2.17×Return on ad spend, three months

LAUNCH +3 MONTHS Conversion value Spend ROAS

Growth almost always sits in the same two places: media buying kept under control, and a product page tailored to the specific query that brought someone there. Neither one scales without the other. Spend harder against a page built for everybody and you only lose money faster.

In their words

What clients say.

”

Quote goes here. Best ones name the problem before, the number after, and what working together was actually like.

NameRole, Company

”

Second quote. Ideally from a different vertical to the first, so a reader recognises their own situation in one of them.

NameRole, Company

”

Third quote. A short one works — two sentences that sound like a person, not a marketing department.

NameRole, Company

Want this run on your account?

A free teardown of the campaigns, the tracking and your top landing pages. Written up, and yours to keep either way.

Get a free teardown

What you're actually hiring

Four jobs, one owner.

Media buying and conversion work usually sit in different companies, pointing at each other when the numbers slip. Here there is no handover to lose things in — the person buying the traffic is the person answerable for what it does.

Media

Google Ads, run tight

Search, Shopping, Performance Max and Demand Gen built around your margin, not around impression share.

  • Account structure that survives contact with PMax
  • Weekly search-term and placement hygiene
  • Bidding tied to profit, not to conversion count
  • Budget pacing you can actually read

Experience

The page after the click

Landing pages, product pages and checkout flows rebuilt where the money is quietly disappearing.

  • Message match between ad, keyword and headline
  • Mobile-first speed and above-the-fold clarity
  • Form and checkout friction removed field by field
  • Built in Shopify or as standalone landing pages

Measurement

Numbers you can bet on

Half of underperforming accounts aren't underperforming. They're mis-measured, and the bidding algorithm is learning from it.

  • GA4 and GTM rebuilt, events deduplicated
  • Enhanced conversions and offline conversion imports
  • Consent Mode v2 set up to survive an EU audit
  • One dashboard, the metrics that decide budget

Catalog

Feed and Merchant Center

For stores, the feed is the campaign. Most Shopping accounts are capped by data quality long before bidding.

  • Titles and attributes written for query coverage
  • Disapprovals and suspensions cleared
  • Feed rules and supplemental feeds at catalog scale
  • Promotions, ratings and free listings switched on

How it runs

Measurement first. Always.

Nothing new gets launched into an account that can't tell the truth about what already happened. This is the order, and it doesn't change.

01

Teardown

Week 1 · free

Account, analytics and your five highest-spend landing pages, reviewed properly. You get the findings written down whether or not we work together — including the ones that mean you don't need me.

02

Fix the floor

Weeks 2–4

Tracking corrected first, then the single biggest leak in the funnel. No restructures, no new campaigns, no clever ideas until the data underneath is honest.

03

Rebuild and test

Month 2 onward

Page rebuilds and offer clarity, run as a queue of ranked hypotheses. One meaningful change at a time, held long enough to read. Losers get reverted and written up.

04

Scale what survived

Ongoing

Budget follows proven cost per acquisition into new campaigns, new markets and new products. You get a monthly call that's a decision, not a slide deck.

Where AI earns its keep

Faster analysis.
Same judgement.

AI is genuinely good at the parts of this job that are volume work: reading everything, clustering it, and telling you what changed. It's not good at deciding what to do about your business.

Models draft. I decide. Nothing ships to a live account because software suggested it — and you'll always be told which is which.

Before you write

The questions everyone asks second.

What does it cost?
A monthly retainer scaled to account size and how much build work is involved, plus fixed-price one-offs for audits, tracking rebuilds and landing pages. Retainers currently start at €0,000/month; a standalone teardown is €000. You'll have a number before the first call ends.
Is there a minimum ad budget?
Around €3,000/month. Below that there isn't enough data to test against, and you'd be paying a management fee to watch a small account. A one-off teardown plus a page rebuild is better value at that size — I'll say so.
Who actually does the work?
Me. There's no account manager relaying questions to someone you've never met, and no junior learning on your budget. The tradeoff is honest: I take a limited number of accounts at a time, so sometimes the answer is a waiting date.
Do you build the landing pages too, or just advise?
Build. Shopify sections and templates, or standalone landing pages hosted separately when your platform is in the way. Advice that arrives as a PDF and waits six months for a developer is how most CRO programmes quietly die.
What's the commitment?
Month to month after an initial period long enough to be fair to the work — three months — then 30 days' notice. Accounts, tracking containers and pages stay yours, in your ownership, from day one.

Start here

Send the account.
Get the teardown.

Tell me what's not working and share read-only access when you're comfortable. You get a written review of the account, the tracking and the top landing pages.

  • A reply within one business day, from me.
  • The findings are yours to keep, engagement or not.
  • No pitch deck, no discovery sequence, no CRM drip.
  • Talk to a current client before you commit to anything.

Add your name so I know who I'm replying to.

That email doesn't look complete — check it and try again.

I need the site to review anything.

Pick a range — it decides whether I'm the right call at all.

Four fields. No call booked until you want one.

Got it.

I'll reply within one business day with either a time or a straight answer. If it's urgent, email me directly.

Get a free teardown