Anton Chisliuk · AI Marketing Ops
Anton Chisliuk
AI Marketing Ops

Paid Media

Paid Media Tied to Accepted CRM Leads

For founders and sole marketers already paying Google, Meta, LinkedIn, or Reddit — or waiting until CRM knows which lead counts. You keep the ad accounts, campaign structure, and accept rule.

  • Account review + accept rule
  • Month to month
  • You own the accounts
See what the first month includes →

TONE Footwear 0→~5 orders/day (tone-footwear case)

Where paid media management usually breaks

  • Optimize for the cheapest lead form

    The platform rewards volume. Sales gets a pile of “leads” they never accept. The report looks busy while the CRM stays empty of qualified rows.

  • No landing page worth the click

    Traffic hits a thin page or a homepage with no clear ask. Clicks convert into noise, then the fix becomes “raise budget” instead of fixing the handoff.

  • Sales never marks reject reasons

    Accepted and rejected look the same in the feed. Without reject reasons, kill rules and creative cuts have nothing to learn from.

  • The agency owns the ad account

    Logins live on their side. When the retainer ends, structure and history leave with them — and you start from a blank cabinet.

How I structure campaigns and the CRM accept rule

  1. 01

    Map campaign structure to how you sell

    I review the live account — or the plan before spend starts — and sketch campaigns against the offer you can fulfill.

    From you: Admin invite to accounts you keep, plus who owns sales accept/reject.

    You leave with: Campaign structure outline in the account.

  2. 02

    Wire tracking and the CRM accept rule

    We define which form, call, or purchase creates a lead — and which sales may mark accepted. Click → lead → accepted is the report loop.

    From you: CRM (or sheet) where leads land, and one accept definition.

    You leave with: Written accept/reject rule tied to CRM fields.

  3. 03

    Ship creatives and kill rules

    I write and cut ads against that accept definition — not cheapest CPL alone. Kill rules carry a reason so the next test has a trail.

    From you: Offer proof, landing URL, and assets you already use.

    You leave with: Live creatives plus documented kill rules.

  4. 04

    Report accepted leads — not vanity clicks

    Weekly table: Campaign · Clicks · Leads · Accepted. Sample numbers stay labeled sample until real rows fill. If the landing cannot hold the click, fix that before scaling.

    From you: Sales marking accept/reject in the agreed window.

    You leave with: Accepted-lead report the CRM can trust.

Media budget is not in this fee. No volume or ROAS promise. The under-$1K starter is one account review plus the accept rule — not ongoing management.

See what the first month includes →

What paid media management includes — and what it does not

Included

  • → Review of one ad account (or pre-launch structure)
  • → Campaign structure outline in accounts you own
  • → Tracking from click to CRM lead
  • → Written rule for which lead is accepted
  • → Creative tests and kill rules against that rule
  • → Weekly accepted-lead report (Campaign · Clicks · Leads · Accepted)
  • → Month-to-month management after the starter, if you continue

Not included

  • → Media spend (you pay the platforms directly)
  • → Guaranteed ROAS, pipeline fill, or a volume quota
  • → Landing-page rebuilds or CRO (neighbor service when the page is the bottleneck)

Accounts, structure, and creatives stay with you.

Accepted-lead report — Campaign · Clicks · Leads · Accepted

Sample hire artifact — not promised ROAS, not the spend calculator on paired solutions.

Sample

CampaignClicksLeadsAccepted
Search — core offer420187
Meta — retarget1,1004112
LinkedIn — ICP21094
Reddit — test9531

Who should hire paid media management

A fit

  • → You already pay Google, Meta, LinkedIn, or Reddit — or you will not turn ads on until CRM knows which lead counts.
  • → You want campaign structure and a clear accept rule, not a unit-economics lecture.
  • → Someone on your side will mark accept/reject so kill rules have a signal.
  • → Ad accounts stay in your name — admin for me, ownership for you.

Not a fit

  • → You want a percent-of-spend agency that “owns” the cabinet.
  • → You need a burning-budget or CAC diagnosis first — open those solution pages instead.
  • → Nobody will mark reject reasons, so accepted quality cannot be judged.

Paid media DIY · freelancer · agency · this operator

Who does the work

This operator: One senior operator builds structure, accept rules, and the accepted-lead report

First artifact

This operator: Account review + written accept rule

Who owns accounts

This operator: You — accounts and setup stay yours

How you pay

This operator: Flat fee: starter under $1K; monthly from $1K; media paid to the platform

What you will not get

This operator: ROAS guarantee, volume quota, or media inside the fee

Paid media milestones at day 7, 30, 90

  1. Day 7

    Account reviewed; draft accept rule for CRM — not a finished always-on machine.

  2. Day 30

    Accept/reject rules the CRM trusts, live with the campaigns.

  3. Day 90

    Lead quality can be judged from accepted vs rejected — not “we hit ROAS.”

Check this against your stack

What this paid media work costs

One-time starter under $1,000: one ad-account review plus the rule for which lead enters CRM — not ongoing management.

Monthly from $1,000: campaign management — structure, creatives and kill rules, accepted-lead report — month to month. No annual lock.

Media spend is separate. You pay the platforms directly. My fee is flat — not a percent of spend.

See plans · Match a budget in the quiz

Questions before you hire paid media management

Day 7 is a reviewed account and a draft accept rule — not a finished always-on system. Day 30: CRM-trusted accept/reject rules live with the campaigns. Day 90: judge lead quality from accepted vs rejected — not whether we “hit ROAS.”

Ready to scope paid media — take the quiz

Answer a few questions about your accounts, CRM, and whether ads are already live. You leave with a clear next step — starter review or monthly management — without a pitch deck. Primary CTA: Match a budget in the quiz Secondary CTA: See plans