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Everything I do, and who it is for

Paid search is the core of what I do, and everything below exists to make it work: the tracking underneath it, the pages it sends traffic to, and the channels that support it. Some of these are ongoing engagements, some are one-off projects you can buy on their own. If you are not sure which fits, the audit is almost always the right first step.

35Service Pages
14+Years Experience
3Continents Served

What paid search services actually cover

Paid search is not one job. It is five, and most accounts underperform because two or three of them have no owner. When I take on an account, these are the parts I am responsible for, whether they were in the original brief or not.

Account and campaign structure. How campaigns, ad groups and match types are split decides what you can control later. Bad structure is not a cosmetic problem, it is the reason budget drifts to the wrong queries and you cannot tell which segment is actually paying for itself.
Query and keyword management. Broad match plus automated bidding means the search terms report is the real campaign, not the keyword list. This is ongoing work, not a setup task, and it is the single most common thing I find neglected.
Bidding and budget allocation. Choosing between target CPA, target ROAS and manual control, and knowing when a smart bidding strategy has too little conversion data to work with. Most accounts are handed a strategy that needs volume they do not have.
Ads and offers. Responsive search ads, asset quality, and the match between what the ad promises and what the landing page delivers. A high click through rate on a page that does not convert is an expensive way to look busy. If you want to know whether the price you are paying per click is normal for your industry, the Paid Media Cost Index has the medians.
Measurement. Conversion tracking that counts real outcomes, not form loads and thank you page refreshes. If the numbers in the platform do not reconcile with your CRM, every optimisation decision after that point is a guess.

What changes when one person runs the account

One person runs it end to end, and the difference is not a slogan. It shows up in three specific places.

The person who audits your account is the person who works in it. In most agency structures, the senior who wins the account is not the one running it three months later. Nothing here gets handed down to a junior after the pitch, because there is no one to hand it to.
You are not paying for the layer in between. Agency pricing carries account managers, coordinators, new business and office overhead before a single hour of work reaches your campaigns. Removing that layer is most of the cost difference, and on smaller budgets it is the difference between paying for management and paying for management of the management.
Capacity is honest. One person can hold a limited number of accounts properly. That is a real constraint and I say so up front, rather than absorbing work and thinning it out. If I am not the right fit for the scale you need, saying so early costs you less than finding out in month four.

The trade off is real and worth naming: an agency gives you bench depth, cover during holidays, and specialists in channels I do not run. If those matter more to you than senior attention on the account, an agency is the better answer and I will tell you that.

What I do not take on

Work I would have to learn on your budget, accounts where the brief is to hit a volume target regardless of what it costs to acquire, and engagements where I have no access to conversion data. The last one is not a preference. Without outcome data I cannot tell good spend from bad spend, and neither can you.

How engagements usually start

Almost always with an audit. It is a fixed scope piece of work that tells you what is actually happening in the account, what it would take to fix, and whether ongoing help is worth the money. Plenty of audits end with a short list you can hand to your existing team, and that is a legitimate outcome. Ongoing management is a separate decision you make afterwards, with the findings in front of you.

By industry

Verticals where I have the most directly relevant experience.

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SaaS & B2B Software

Trial signups that convert to paid, not vanity conversions.

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Manufacturers and Industrial

By capability, counted in quotes won.

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MSPs and IT Services

The most expensive B2B clicks, counted in contracts.

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Ecommerce & DTC

Judged on margin rather than blended ROAS.

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Franchise Brands

A campaign per unit, development kept apart.

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HVAC & Home Comfort

Emergency and replacement bid separately.

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Home Services

HVAC, plumbing, roofing. Real case, Houston.

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Plumbing

Emergency and planned work, bid separately.

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Roofing

Storm season pacing, insurance and retail split.

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Cleaning & Maid Services

Priced on lifetime value, not one-off jobs.

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Pest Control

By pest and by route, counted in booked jobs.

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Auto Repair Shops

By service and by radius, counted in cars in the bay.

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Law Firms & Attorneys

Split by practice area, measured in signed matters.

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Personal Injury Law

Optimised toward signed cases, not form fills.

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Dental & Orthodontics

Aimed at high-value treatments.

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Orthodontics

Measured on case starts.

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Dental Implants

Paid on accepted cases, not leads.

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Healthcare & Patient Acquisition

Booked appointments, not form fills.

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Medical Practices

New patients sized to your capacity.

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Doctors in Independent Practice

Sized for practices run by the owner.

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Dermatology

Medical and cosmetic, funded separately.

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Medical Spas & Aesthetics

Treatment value bid separately.

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Plastic Surgery

Counted in scheduled surgeries.

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Therapy & Mental Health

The caseload you want to fill.

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Hospitals & Health Systems

Organised by service line.

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Home Care & Senior Care

Two funnels: clients and caregivers.

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Assisted Living

Measured on move-ins, not tour requests.

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Senior Living

Counted in tours and new residents.

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Physical Therapy & Rehab

Bid against the episode of care.

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Podiatry

Surgery and routine care, funded apart.

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Audiology & Hearing

Built around booked hearing tests.

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Optometry & Ophthalmology

Exams and surgery, priced apart.

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Veterinary

Emergency and wellness, funded separately.

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Mortgage & Lending

Measured on funded loans, not enquiries.

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Financial Advisors

Inside the SEC Marketing Rule, counted in first meetings.

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Real Estate

A pipeline you own, not portal leads you rent.

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Tourism & Travel

Built for long booking windows.

Get In Touch

Tell me what you are working with

A short form beats a long discovery call. Give me the basics and I will come back with a straight read on whether I can help, usually within one business day.

  • No sales sequence. You get a reply from me, not a nurture flow.
  • If I am not the right fit, I will say so and point you somewhere better.
  • Prefer to talk live? Book a slot instead, link below.

Rather book a time directly? Schedule a call.

I read every message myself. No newsletter, no list, no follow-up sequence.