Ideal Practices
- Managed
- $958,000
- Revenue
- $3.6M
- Return
- 3.75x
Hi, I'm Deivis.
That happens when an account is optimised toward form fills instead of sales. I run Google Ads and Meta Ads for services that cost real money and take weeks or months to sell, and I measure them by what a customer cost, not what a lead cost.
“Great communication, detail in reporting, strategy and management for PPC advertising.”
“Very great communication and structured paid media buyer. Always pro-active and ready to learn new strategies and new tools. Amazing experience so far!”
These are the four things I hear most often, and they are usually the same problem wearing different clothes.
Your cost per lead gets better every month and your sales don't.
The bidding is finding the cheapest people who will fill in a form. Cheap and interested are not the same thing.
Google Ads reports conversions, but you can't tell which ones became customers.
The ad platform sees the form submission and nothing after it. Whatever happened in your CRM never made it back.
Performance Max is spending and nobody can explain where.
On a lead generation account it will often buy cheap display and video inventory, which produces volume that reads as conversions but never books.
Your reports are full of clicks, impressions and click-through rate.
None of those are a number you can take to a board meeting, and none of them tell you whether to spend more next month.
Three stages, and you can stop after any of them.
I get view access to Google Ads, GA4 and Tag Manager, and come back within a week with what is genuinely underperforming, what should be left alone, and what I would change first. Fixed fee. No access to change anything, and no obligation after it.
Usually the real work. Conversion tracking that reflects actual sales, offline conversion imports and Enhanced Conversions for Leads, GA4 and Tag Manager wired to your CRM, and a live dashboard that reports cost per customer instead of cost per click.
Ongoing management with weekly monitoring and a monthly read against your margins. One person on the account, which is me, and you will always know what changed and why.
I'm Peruvian, I live in Rome, and almost all my clients are in the United States. I've run paid media since 2010 across North and South America, for Ideal Practices, Explorer Chicks, Liberty Tax, Abbott and Falabella, and before that I led a digital team in Lima that grew from $50,000 a year in billings to $500,000.
I work alone and I take on few accounts, because the ones I do take need someone actually inside them. There is no account manager between you and the person doing the work.
The thing I care about, and the reason clients tend to stay, is that I will not report a number I cannot connect to money. If an account cannot yet tell us which clicks became customers, building that is the first job, not an upsell.
I work in English and Spanish.
Google Ads, Meta Ads, Microsoft Ads, LinkedIn Ads
GA4, Google Tag Manager, Enhanced Conversions, offline conversion import, Microsoft Clarity
Looker Studio, Google Sheets, Claude
HubSpot, Shopify, WordPress, ClickFunnels
$300. You get a written review of campaign structure, bidding, budget allocation and conversion tracking, saying where the account is genuinely underperforming and where current performance should be left alone, plus a ranked list of what to fix first. Then a call to walk through it. The document is yours whether or not we work together.
No. It's me. Nobody junior does the work after you've spoken to someone senior, because there is only one of us.
It has for years. Most of my clients are American and I keep hours that overlap their mornings. Campaign management is not a job that needs me in your time zone all day, and for calls I'll meet you when it suits you.
No, and I'd be careful with anyone who does. I don't control your pricing, your sales team, your competitors or your market. What I'll commit to is that you will always know what I changed, what it cost and what it produced, and that I'll tell you when something isn't working rather than waiting for you to notice.
Around $1,000 a month in ad spend. Below that there isn't enough data for the account to learn anything, and you're better off putting the money into the spend itself. Above it, the budget matters far less than whether the sale is worth enough to be worth measuring. I've done useful work at $1,500 a month and at $30,000 a month, and the thinking is the same.
You do, always. I work inside your Google Ads, your GA4 and your Tag Manager. Nothing is built in an account you can't access, and if we stop working together you keep everything, including the tracking and the dashboards.
View access to Google Ads, GA4 and Tag Manager, and a conversation about how a sale actually happens in your business: what a lead is worth, how long it takes to close, and how you record it. That last part is what most audits skip and it's where the useful findings are.
If you're spending on Google Ads and can't say which of it is working, that's the conversation I'm most useful in. Tell me what you're running and I'll tell you what I'd look at first.