Ecommerce PPC services
Use paid search and shopping campaigns to capture demand from buyers already looking.
Grow new-customer revenue at a cost your margin can actually carry.
We build campaigns around clean product data, purchase tracking and product-level profit, then compare ad results against real orders. Your ecommerce Facebook ads agency should separate prospecting from retargeting, report new customers clearly, and stop scaling product groups that weaken profit.
Ecommerce Facebook Ads Agency
We work across feeds, tracking, product pages and creative, so the account is judged on what the store actually keeps. We fix rejected products, missing purchase events and weak product pages before asking you to add budget, then report new-customer growth against contribution and payback.
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We focus on the four levers that change store revenue: catalog eligibility, clean purchase tracking, steady creative and budget aimed at product groups with enough margin.
We work the catalog rejection report field by field so titles, availability, images, pricing and shipping data survive each sync and the products you want to promote can appear at all.
Facebook ads for ecommerce fall apart when the purchase event reaches Meta without the order value, the currency, or the shared reference number that lets Meta recognize the browser record and the server record as one sale rather than two. We run server-side events beside the pixel and check both against your order record.
Catalog and dynamic product ads show the item a shopper already viewed, which makes them the easiest campaigns to over-credit. We cap their share of the budget and keep prospecting funded.
Ecommerce social media advertising burns through assets faster than search does. We agree a production rhythm your team can hold, with variations built for each placement rather than one film cut down.
A Meta ads agency for ecommerce that optimizes to revenue will happily scale a discounted, heavily returned product. We model what survives discount, delivery and returns by product group and bid to that.
These are the patterns we find most often in a store account before anything is changed.
Get my account review •Blended reporting mixes new customers, repeat buyers and retargeting into one number, so it can rise for months while the store acquires fewer people than last quarter. By the time it falls, prospecting has been underfunded for a while. We report new-customer contribution on its own.
A missing availability value, an image the platform will not accept or an incomplete shipping field can disqualify items without any obvious error in the ad account. Performance dips, the audience gets blamed, and those products were never eligible to compete. We work the rejection list after every catalog change.
Platform reporting and your order record answer different questions, and the gap widens when events fire twice, run client-side only, or arrive without order value. Teams then argue about which to believe instead of deciding what to fund. We repair the event layer and leave the rest visible.
Auction prices rise when every competitor bids into the same trading period, and creative approved late has no time to find an audience. Stores that build the promotional calendar inside the quarter buy attention at its most expensive. We plan peaks backwards from the trading dates.
We review the catalog, the purchase events and your store orders in one pass, because a fault in any of the three distorts the other two. You get the rejection list, the event map and what has to be fixed first.
We work out what each product group keeps after discount, delivery and returns, then use your repeat-purchase history to set how long a new customer may take to pay back. Every campaign then has a target finance recognizes.
Before launch we agree the cold and warm budget ratio, the exclusions between them and how many new concepts land each cycle. Retargeting cannot then absorb the acquisition budget, and the account never runs short of tests.
Each cycle we compare platform claims against orders, new-customer contribution and the payback target, then move money toward whatever clears them. Trading peaks get planned well ahead, with offers and assets signed off in advance.
A new SKU, a new category or a seasonal line may have little search demand waiting to be captured. Paid social can put that product in front of a cold buyer and let the product page do the closing. That makes catalog quality and feed accuracy as important as the targeting.
What a store can afford to pay for a new customer comes out of contribution margin after discount, delivery and returns, and how long that customer takes to pay back sets the rest. Multiply the allowable acquisition cost by the weekly purchase volume a campaign needs before it can be read, and the floor becomes arithmetic instead of opinion. Media spend goes to the platform; our management fee is quoted apart from it.
You get the model, documentation and accounts. The same standard applies whether you compare us with a DTC marketing agency or a Meta ads agency for ecommerce.
A strong ecommerce marketing agency connects margin, catalog health, tracking and the product page. We check those four pieces before scaling media, because spend only magnifies what is already happening.
We will look at the account, the feed, the purchase events and the store economics, then tell you where the biggest leaks are.
Ecommerce marketing automation is the set of triggered campaigns and flows that run off customer behavior without being rebuilt by hand each time. On paid social that means catalog campaigns, dynamic product retargeting and audiences that update themselves from product and purchase events.
Tell us what you sell and where the numbers stopped making sense. A senior strategist reviews the account, the catalog and the tracking by hand, then replies with the issues we would fix first and why. No automated scan.



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Use paid search and shopping campaigns to capture demand from buyers already looking.
Improve the Meta account structure, tracking and creative that support ecommerce campaigns.
Reach shoppers while they are planning purchases and building wish lists.
Improve carts, product pages and checkout paths so more paid visitors turn into orders.
Ecommerce Facebook Ads Reviews