Structure and setup
- Account and campaign architecture
- Audience and placement strategy
- Naming and tracking conventions
- Budget floors by market
Four functions that work best sequenced together. You can hire them separately, most brands that do end up paying twice for the coordination.
Buying traffic is the easy part. The work is a testing structure that gives every decision a documented reason, so the account gets smarter each month instead of just older.
A storefront that gets traffic but does not convert it is the most expensive kind of leak, because it wastes the money already spent to get the visitor there.
Most stores run Klaviyo with the default templates left untouched. The flows that actually move revenue are the ones built around how the brand's customers really buy.
The offer and the audience it speaks to matter more than the platform it runs on. This is where both get defined before spend starts.
Scope and price are agreed in writing before anything begins. There is no open ended hourly billing.
Pricing depends on ad spend, store complexity and how many flows or channels are in scope, not on a flat rate that ignores the work involved.
What is included and what is not is written down before the engagement starts, so there is no surprise later.
That is what the audit answers. Tell us where the brand is stuck and we will tell you which of these moves the number.