01Weekly
Account hygiene
Naming, structure, negatives, audiences, placements, feeds, and tracking gaps kept visible and actioned.
Services / Managed
Managed servicesOne team for every publisher you need.
Choose Amazon, Google and Meta, Kaufland, or the full mix. We run the day-to-day work while your team keeps visibility into every decision.
- 1
- Account team
- 4
- Publisher options
- 8+ yrs
- Average PPC experience
- 94%
- Net revenue retention
Choose your coverage
The right level of help for the way you sell.
Start with one publisher or connect the whole portfolio. Each service keeps its publisher-specific controls while sharing one commercial plan.
| Workstream | Amazon | Meta | Kaufland | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Campaign management | ||||
| Budget pacing | ||||
| Search term / audience review | ||||
| Creative and feed briefs | ||||
| DSP and programmatic | ||||
| Shared decision ledger |
The operating rhythm
A cadence you can plan around.
The team owns the operational detail without hiding the reasoning. You see the plan, the changes, the evidence, and the next decision, on a schedule.
- Daily
Pacing, anomalies, bid and budget moves
- Weekly
Search terms, audiences, placements, negatives
- Monthly
Performance read, next tests, budget plan
- Quarterly
Strategy review, channel mix, forecast
What we actually do
The work between the big decisions.
Strategy decks are the easy part. Managed service is the daily layer that keeps a strategy connected to what is happening in the account this week.
- A named strategist who knows your catalog, margins, and account history
- Reviews on a fixed cadence, not when something has already gone wrong
- Escalation to you for anything structural or outside the agreed guardrails
02Daily
Budget and pacing
Budgets paced by market, publisher, goal, and seasonality, inside the constraints you set.
03Monthly
Creative and feed input
Performance findings turned into briefs for ads, assets, landing pages, and product-feed fixes.
04Continuous
Decision ledger
Every material change carries its reason, approval state, expected outcome, and measured follow-up.
Engagement shapes
Add a publisher without rebuilding the relationship.
Keep one operating rhythm as your channel mix changes. Start with Amazon, add Google or Meta, and bring in Kaufland when the marketplace is ready.
| Single publisher | Multi-publisher | Full partnership | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scope | One account, one growth problem | Connected planning across publishers | Strategy, execution, and reporting |
| Team | A strategist | A strategist plus publisher specialists | Account team with a lead |
| Reporting | Monthly performance read | Cross-publisher read, shared plan | Board-ready reporting and forecasting |
| Best for | Testing the relationship | Most growing brands | Teams treating us as the ads function |
Questions
Before you hand over an account.
Do I have to move my accounts?
No. We work inside your existing accounts with the access level you grant, and you keep ownership throughout. Nothing is rebuilt unless the account structure is the actual problem, and that is a decision you approve first.
What does the team change without asking?
Routine optimization inside the guardrails you set: bids, budgets within a range, negatives, and pacing. Anything structural, anything that changes a target, and anything outside the agreed range comes to you first.
Can I start with one publisher and add more later?
Yes, and most teams do. The operating rhythm and the reporting stay the same as publishers are added, so adding Google or Kaufland later does not mean restarting the relationship.
How is this different from running the platform ourselves?
The platform is identical. Managed service adds a strategist who owns the daily work, the weekly reviews, and the decisions that need a human, which is mostly a question of whether you have that person in-house.