There are two costs: the ad spend paid to the platform and our management fee. We confirm our fee in writing. The main factors are:
- Size of your website audience available to retarget.
- Number of audience segments and campaigns.
- Creative needs such as images, video and copy.
- Tracking work needed before launch.
- Reporting frequency and level of detail.
Retargeting works best with enough traffic. A small audience can still be useful, but budgets should be modest and expectations realistic. We recommend a starting ad spend based on audience size and your goals, and we do not push you to spend more than the audience can absorb.
Ad spend goes directly to the platform from your account, so you can see every rupee spent. Creative production beyond simple adaptations, such as video shoots, is quoted separately.
Tell us about your website, current traffic and goals, and we will reply with a plan and a quote.
Landing pages matter for retargeting as well. When someone clicks a reminder, the page should continue the conversation, not restart it. If the ad mentions a specific service, the visitor should land on that service, not on the home page. We review the destination pages and suggest changes where they weaken the follow-up, such as a long form, a slow load or a missing answer to the question that made the visitor hesitate.
We also plan how long to keep running each campaign. Audiences that went cold, for example visitors from three months ago, rarely respond, and spending on them wastes money. We use time windows that match your sales cycle and refresh the creative as the window moves. For seasonal businesses, we pause and restart campaigns around busy periods instead of leaving them running at a constant level.
Lead businesses should think about what happens after the click. If enquiries arrive but the sales team responds late, retargeting spend is wasted. Where possible, we connect lead data to your CRM, so we can see which retargeted leads become customers and adjust the campaign to find more of them.
Budget pacing is handled carefully. Retargeting audiences are small compared with prospecting audiences, so spending too much too quickly raises frequency and costs. We start modestly, watch how often people see ads and scale only when results justify it. If an audience is exhausted, we say so and suggest widening reach upstream instead of increasing spend.
We also separate reporting for retargeting from reporting for new-customer campaigns. Retargeting often appears very efficient because it reaches people already close to buying, and mixing results can hide how well other campaigns work.