AI marketing for the only two places it pays: your ads and your landing page
Most businesses hire one person for ads and another for the website. The money leaks out of the gap in between. I do both, and use AI to build and test more of each, faster.
See what I’d changeFree 30-minute review. No pitch deck.- 2010Running paid ads since
- 100+Ad accounts, every one run by me
- 16+ yearsWith my longest client
- VerifiedMeta Business Partner
Three services. Both ends of the click.
Pick the channel that fits how your customers find you. The landing page comes with either.
Meta ads management
Facebook and Instagram ads built to find people who buy, book or sign. Not people who click.
- Pixel and Conversions API set up properly, so Meta learns who buys
- Campaigns built around sales, bookings and signed clients
- New ad angles and hooks tested every week
- Daily AI checks for rising costs and tired ads
- A plain-English weekly report
Google Ads management
Search ads that catch people at the moment they’re looking for what you sell. Then a page that turns that search into a customer.
- Keywords chosen by buying intent, not volume
- Search terms checked and wasted searches blocked every week
- Ad copy that matches what people actually typed
- Conversion tracking for forms, calls and bookings
- A plain-English weekly report
Landing pages
One page per offer, written in your voice, with one clear thing for visitors to do.
- Built around the offer in your ad, so the message matches
- Proof with real numbers, not adjectives
- A short form or booking step. Nothing else.
- At least two page versions, split-tested against each other
- Tracking wired back into your Meta or Google ads
One without the other doesn’t work
I’ve watched plenty of businesses pay for half the job. Here’s what each half gets you on its own.
Clicks, not customers
The ads find people, then send them to a homepage or a form that doesn’t sell. You pay for traffic that leaves.
Result: paid clicks that walk
A page nobody sees
A lovely page with nobody arriving. Nothing to sell to, nothing to test, nothing to learn from.
Result: a page with no visitors
Customers
The ad finds likely buyers. The page gives them one reason and one way to act. Every sale teaches Meta who to find next.
Result: sales, bookings and signed clients
How I use AI, in plain English
AI does the heavy lifting. I make every decision. Here’s the difference that makes.
Your ads and your page, rebuilt in 30 days
You don’t hand over all your marketing. Just your ads (Meta, Google or both) and the page they send people to.
Week 1: I audit and plan
I go through your ad account, tracking and current page. We agree what a good customer is worth, and write down today’s numbers. That’s the number to beat.
Weeks 2 to 4: I build, test and improve
A landing page built around one offer. Campaigns rebuilt to find buyers, not clickers. New ad angles and a new page version tested every week, with a plain-English report.
Day 30: the side-by-side
Your old numbers next to the new ones, straight from your own ad account. No spin. Then we sit down and plan the next 30 days: what to scale, what to cut, what to test next.
The ads and the page. One job.
Ads find the people. The page turns them into customers. One without the other is half a job, so the 30 days include both.
What it costs depends on your account: which channels, how many campaigns and how much testing it needs. I’ll give you the exact figure, and the monthly cost after day 30, on the free call. Before you commit to anything.
Google Ads plus a landing page runs on the same 30-day model. I’ll give you the exact figure on the call.
- Facebook and Instagram ads set up and run by me
- A landing page built around your ad and one offer
- Meta pixel and Conversions API tracking
- New ad angles tested every week
- At least two page versions, split-tested against each other
- Daily AI checks, every change decided by me
- A plain-English weekly report on sales and bookings
- Day 30 side-by-side: your old numbers vs the new
“So what’s the guarantee, Barrie?”
There isn’t one.
I could stick a big shiny guarantee right here. Plenty do. Read the small print, though, and it usually comes with more conditions than a mobile phone contract.
Nobody honest can guarantee your results before they’ve looked at your account. A number promised blind is a guess wearing a suit.
So here’s what I do instead. Before we talk, I look at your ads, your tracking and your page myself. If I can’t see a clear way to beat your current numbers, I’ll tell you on the call. And I won’t take you on.
If I can, you’ll know exactly where the extra customers would come from. Either way, you keep everything I find.
That’s it. No asterisks.
A few things you’ll want to know
Will my ads and page sound like a robot wrote them?
No. AI helps me write and test more versions, faster. I decide what runs, and everything is written to sound like your business.
Do I need a new website?
No. The landing page sits alongside your website, and your website stays exactly as it is. Your ads just send people to one page built for one offer.
How much does it cost?
It depends on your account: which channels, how many campaigns and how much testing it needs. The 30 days include the landing page, and your ad spend goes to Meta or Google directly. I’ll give you the exact figure, and the monthly cost after day 30, on the free call.
What results can I expect?
Most accounts give a clear first read within 2 to 4 weeks. On the call I’ll give you an honest view of what’s realistic for your account, and I won’t promise you someone else’s numbers.
Who actually does the work?
Me. I do the audit, build the page, check the account every day and write your weekly report. No account managers, no juniors.
What happens on the free call?
Thirty minutes, no pitch deck. You tell me about your business and what you want. I tell you what I’d change on your ads and your page. If I can’t help, I’ll say so.
Right. Your move.
Send me your ad and your landing page. I’ll look at them first, then ring you and tell you straight what I’d change.
Thirty minutes. No pitch deck. No sales team, because there isn’t one.