We run digital advertising for businesses and point the budget at people searching for what you sell, not at people who click once and leave.
The report shows reach and clicks, but sales don't go up.
The ad reached people scrolling, not people searching for your service.
Three hundred people tapped the ad this week. Without real targeting, most of them were just curious, and you paid for every tap.
The report shows reach and cost per click, but not which campaign turned into a sale. So you keep feeding the wrong one.
Ads amplify what already happens, the good and the bad. If the offer doesn't sell face to face, more budget won't fix it. And there's a floor: below a certain monthly spend, Google and Meta never gather enough data to learn who your buyer is. We say so before taking a dollar.
It takes one goal, an audience aimed at people searching for what you sell, and a weekly cut of every ad that brings no buyers. The steps are the same with a big or a small budget; with a small one, the weekly cut matters more.
The objective, the budget and the channel are set on purpose, not copied from a template.
Location, intent and behavior cut the reach down to people who can buy, not to raw traffic.
The ad is made to make the right person stop, and more than one version goes out to see which lands.
The campaign runs while the numbers are watched from day one, not checked once a month.
What doesn't bring buyers gets cut every week, and the budget moves to what does.
The qualified lead routes into the follow-up system, so every lead gets a reply and a follow-up.
FOLLOW THE PROCESS
Step 2 of 7
The ads bring people writing, from five different places at once. The next problem is keeping track of all those messages.
See Lead captureGoogle and Meta learn from what you report back. We report jobs sold, not clicks.
Campaigns wired to your CRM from day one.
When a lead becomes a sale, the CRM tells Google and Meta so they go find more people like that.
You see what each lead cost and how many closed.
A Meta ad can open a chat or a form inside Instagram; either way the contact lands in the follow-up system and gets an answer. Google Ads comes in when the person is already typing your service into the search bar.
Search ads for the moment someone searches for what you sell and is ready to pay, plus Performance Max across Google's network.
Instagram and Facebook for the buyer who isn't searching yet and has to see you first.
Native forms inside the app, so nobody has to load a slow landing page on mobile data.
Going back to the people who read the price, closed the tab and never wrote.
This is how Google describes its own search ads.
Google search ads show up at the exact moment someone types what you sell. So the ad reaches the person already searching, with intent to buy.
Google Ads HelpValeria Jiménez, co-founder of Sikorre. Traffic manager and media buyer: she builds the campaigns, measures them and adjusts them every day.
Two-year degree in Digital Marketing (La Litoral, Colombia) and a technology degree in Advertising (SENA). Google Ads Measurement certified (Skillshop) and certified Digital Ad Expert in Meta Business and Google Ads.
High-ticket aesthetics
Meta and Google Ads, with 2.5 million impressions.
Company in the United States
Ads for several accounts: dental clinics and a tattoo studio. Leads close by message.
Women's clothing
Content and paid ads, with 18,000 people reached organically every month.
Aesthetic treatments
Direct response copy that answers the fear of pain and recovery time, with A/B tests of before-and-after photos.
Each client reports its own numbers.
Who it works for
What changes with the campaign
The things business owners ask before putting money into Google or Meta.
Yes. Advertising is one of the few channels where you choose exactly who sees you, by location, interest and behavior. The point isn't more clicks; it's showing up for the person interested in buying what you sell.
A click means somebody tapped. A qualified prospect left a phone number or wrote in, and matches who you actually sell to. We build the targeting and the creative around the second one.
It depends on how people look for you. Google works when they're already typing your service into the search bar. Meta works when they don't know they need you yet. Most businesses end up on both, in different months and for different reasons.
It depends on your industry, your city and your goal, and there's no honest single number. What we can tell you is that there's a floor below which the platforms never learn who your buyer is. Write to us and we'll look at your numbers before you spend anything.
Cost per conversation, appointments booked and how many of those contacts turned into sales. Reach and cost per click are diagnostics, not results.
The qualified contact routes into the follow-up system that answers it, so every lead gets a reply and a follow-up. That's a separate service, and it's where advertising hands off.
Valeria Jiménez, co-founder of Sikorre. She runs paid media on Meta and Google and manages the campaigns directly.
We show you the step where the money stops turning into customers.