Komron, performance marketer

Meta Ads Strategy Creative Conversion

[ABOUT ME]

Most ad accounts fail quietly. Budget goes out, engagement comes back, and nobody can point at the revenue. I work the other way round.

I started in 2021 running ads for my own store — which is where I learned exactly how it feels to lose your own money to a badly built campaign.

Since then: 27 accounts across clinics, e-commerce, education and hospitality. If the channel is not working for your business, you hear it in the audit — not three months and several thousand dollars later.

[PORTFOLIO]

Work that
paid for itself

[01]

Implant patients,
not price-shoppers

Service / Paid social & tracking Industry / Dental clinic, Tashkent
[RESULTS]

Coming soon

[02]

Getting the catalogue
out of the DMs

Service / Dynamic retargeting Industry / E-commerce, womenswear
[RESULTS]

Coming soon

[03]

Cheap leads that
actually showed up

Service / Lead generation & qualifying Industry / IT training centre
[RESULTS]

Coming soon

[SERVICES]

Six services,
all measurable

Campaign architecture, audience testing and daily budget work across Instagram and Facebook — built around a conversion goal, never a vanity metric.

Cold, warm and returning traffic get different messages and different budgets. I map the path from first impression to paid invoice, then plug the leaks.

Scripts, statics and short-form video shipped in batches of six to ten. Winners scale; tired creative is retired before cost per lead starts climbing.

Pixel, Conversions API, UTM discipline and clean event naming. If we cannot attribute it, we do not claim it — and the weekly report says so plainly.

The people who already looked are the cheapest revenue in the account. Dynamic catalogue ads, exclusion logic and sequenced follow-up bring them back.

A lead that waits three hours for a reply is a lost lead. Enquiries land in Telegram or your CRM instantly, tagged with the campaign that produced them.

[PROCESS]

Five stages,
in order

First campaigns are usually live within five to seven working days of the kick-off call. Nothing starts until the stage before it is finished.

[01]

Audit

Product, margins, customer and competitors. The existing ad account is reviewed line by line.

[02]

Strategy

Segments, offer and funnel map. We agree the target cost per lead before a dollar is spent.

[03]

Build

Business Manager, Pixel, Conversions API, catalogue, forms and lead routing wired and tested.

[04]

Test

Six to ten creatives launched together. Three to five days to a winner, the rest switched off.

[05]

Scale

Daily optimisation and a weekly report: spend, leads, cost, revenue. No decoration.

[BY THE NUMBERS]

Coming soon
Ad spend managed
Qualified leads delivered
Average drop in cost per lead
Accounts across 9 verticals

Excellence
in their words

Cost per lead halved in the first month. More useful than that — I finally know which ad brings a patient through the door.

— Dilshod K., Dental clinic

We were drowning in Direct messages. Once the Telegram flow went live the orders organised themselves and nothing gets lost.

— Nigora S., Online store

The weekly report is readable and honest. He points at what is not working before I have to ask about it.

— Jasur A., IT training centre

[FAQ’S]

Let’s clear
the doubts

Five to seven working days from the kick-off call, in most cases. The audit and the strategy come first, and the build — Business Manager, Pixel, Conversions API, forms, lead routing — is tested before a single ad is switched on.

Access to the ad account and the page, your real margins, and someone who can answer questions about the product. If there is no ad account yet, I set one up properly rather than inheriting a broken one.

Then you hear it in the audit, before any money moves. Some businesses are better served by search, by a referral system, or by fixing the offer first. I would rather say that in week one than bill you for three months of proving it.

One weekly report: spend, leads, cost per lead, revenue. Numbers pulled from Ads Manager and matched against your own sales records. If something cannot be attributed, the report says so rather than rounding it up.

The management fee depends on scope and is agreed after the free audit, once we both know what the account actually needs. Ad budgets in the projects above ran between $800 and $1,500 a month.

You don’t need more impressions. You need revenue you can bank.