Social Media Marketing
Social Media Advertising Services
Paid social campaigns on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and X, bought for one number: return on ad spend you can trace to tracked sales and leads.
Get Your Free Proposal Call (888) 644-7795
- Meta Blueprint certified team
- Month-to-month, no setup fees
- Your ad accounts, your data, always
As Featured In
Social media advertising is paid placement on social platforms: your offer shown to audiences chosen by demographics, interests, behavior, and past contact with your business, instead of whoever an algorithm allows you to reach. Egochi is a social media advertising agency that plans, produces, and manages paid campaigns on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and X as the paid half of our social media marketing services, for businesses from single-location shops through corporate and enterprise brands. The team is Meta Blueprint certified, the ad accounts belong to you, and every campaign answers to ROAS and cost per acquisition, never to impressions. The next step costs nothing: a free proposal that names the platforms, the audiences, the budget split, and the management fee before you spend a dollar.
How much does social media advertising cost?
Social media advertising at Egochi carries a monthly management fee from $1,500 to $7,500 depending on platform count, creative volume, and testing depth, with enterprise programs from $7,500. Ad spend is separate and paid by you directly to the platforms. There are no setup fees, the engagement runs month to month, and the proposal names the full fee before you commit.
Egochi has run paid social alongside search, web, and email programs since 2014, from offices in New York, Miami, Milwaukee, and Madison, with 250+ Google reviews and 190+ Clutch reviews at a 5.0 rating behind the work. The credentials are the real kind: Meta Blueprint certifications on the team that buys your media and Google Partner status on the search side of the house, so paid social and paid search get planned as one budget instead of two rival invoices. Campaigns run inside your own Business Manager and ad accounts, which means every audience, pixel, and result stays yours if we ever part ways, and the reporting counts spend to the dollar.
Social Media Advertising Services We Offer
Six pieces of work that make paid social a system instead of a spend. Every engagement runs all six, because a campaign missing any one of them leaks money through the gap.
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Campaign Strategy
Egochi builds the plan before any pixel fires: the offer, the platform mix, the audience map, the budget split, and the CPA or ROAS target that every later decision answers to. Campaign types follow the goal, whether that is purchases, lead forms, app installs, or store visits.
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Ad Creative Production
We produce the ads themselves: images, carousels, Story and Reels formats, and short-form video cut to each placement, with our video production services behind the footage. Every concept ships in variants, because creative is the largest performance lever paid social has left.
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Audience Building
Egochi builds custom audiences from your customer lists, site visitors, and engaged viewers, then lookalike audiences modeled on your best buyers, then the retargeting pools that close them. Interest and behavior targeting fill the top of that stack, matched to what each platform actually knows.
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Tracking and Setup
Pixels, the Conversions API, UTM discipline, catalog feeds, and clean account structure go in before launch. We treat tracking as part of the product: an ad account that cannot prove its sales is spending your money on faith, and faith does not survive our reporting.
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Management and Testing
Daily monitoring, budget pacing, bid strategy, and a standing A/B queue across creative, audiences, and placements. We at Egochi kill losing ads without sentiment and feed winners more budget, because paid social rewards the account that decides fastest.
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ROAS Reporting
Monthly reporting built on ROAS, cost per acquisition, and conversions, with spend accounted to the dollar. You see what ran, what it cost, what it returned, and what changes next month, in language a CFO can audit rather than a dashboard built to flatter.
What is social media advertising?
Social media advertising is paid promotion on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and X. Unlike organic posting, which reaches whichever slice of your followers the algorithm serves, paid campaigns choose the audience, control the frequency, and carry conversion tracking, so every dollar can be traced to the leads and sales it produced. The buying happens in auction systems where targeting, creative, and budget decide what you pay.
The Social Platforms We Run Ads On
Five platforms, one buying discipline. The proposal names which of them your budget actually belongs on, because two platforms run well beat five run thin, and each one earns its place by who it reaches, not by fashion.
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Facebook Ads
Still the widest-reaching ad platform in the US across ages and incomes, with feed, Reels, Marketplace, and Messenger placements. Our Facebook advertising team runs it as the default prospecting engine for most consumer offers.
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Instagram Ads
The visual storefront: feed, Stories, Reels, and shopping placements where product-led brands do their best selling. Egochi runs Instagram marketing campaigns for offers that a strong image or a fifteen-second video can sell.
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LinkedIn Ads
The only platform that targets by job title, seniority, company, and industry, which makes it the B2B channel despite its higher click costs. Our LinkedIn marketing work leans on lead-gen forms and offers sized to professional deal values.
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TikTok Ads
Short-form video reaching audiences that scroll past polished brand creative, where native-feeling ads and Spark Ads built on real posts win. Egochi runs TikTok for offers with a younger buyer and creative honest enough to survive the feed.
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X Ads
Placement inside real-time conversation, useful for launches, live moments, and brands whose buyers argue about their category in public. We treat X as a situational buy, not a default line on every media plan.
Paid and Organic Social Are Different Buys
Both run on the same platforms and answer entirely different questions, and most disappointment with social starts by buying one while expecting the other. Here is the honest sorting.
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Paid Buys Reach You Choose
An ad campaign picks its audience, its frequency, and its moment, and it starts the day it launches. When you need a specific offer in front of specific people on a schedule, that is a paid job, and no posting cadence substitutes for it.
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Organic Builds Trust You Keep
Content, community, and the profile a buyer checks before spending money compound slowly and belong to you permanently. Organic warms the audience that makes every ad cheaper, which is why accounts with a real presence out-convert cold ones on identical spend.
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Together They Share One Funnel
The strongest programs run both: organic proves the brand is alive, paid puts the offer in front of buyers, and retargeting connects the two. The budget question is never paid or organic, it is which one this quarter needs more of.
The organic half, strategy, calendars, content, and community, is its own discipline with its own page: our social media management services. This page owns the paid half, and the free proposal will tell you plainly which half your growth is actually waiting on.
How much should I spend on social media ads?
Enough to buy decisions, not just impressions. A budget has to produce conversion data every week, or the platform delivery systems and our testing both run blind, so the honest floor depends on your cost per acquisition, not on a universal number. Start on one or two platforms, prove the account converts, and scale from ROAS evidence instead of a guess.
Every Ad Budget Has Three Jobs
Most wasted ad spend is not bad targeting, it is budget doing the wrong job. Every account we run divides its spend across three jobs on purpose, and the split is rebalanced monthly, never set once.
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Prospecting Finds the Strangers
The largest share goes to people who have never heard of you, because that is where growth lives. It is also the most expensive dollar in the account, which is why prospecting gets the best creative and the most patience, not the leftovers of either.
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Retargeting Closes the Warm
Site visitors, cart abandoners, video viewers, and past customers convert at a fraction of prospecting cost, and every account should fund this first. But the pool is finite: past a point, more retargeting budget only shows the same people the same ad more often. The pool size caps the spend, not ambition.
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Testing Is Never Zero
A slice of every budget buys information: new creative concepts, new audiences, new placements. Accounts that stop testing coast on decaying winners and call the decline a mystery. The testing line is small, protected, and judged on what it learns, not on its ROAS.
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The Split Moves With the Evidence
A new account leans harder into testing, a seasonal peak leans into prospecting, a retargeting pool that just doubled earns more budget. We publish the split in every report, so you always know which job each dollar was hired for.
Ad Fatigue Is Predictable and So Is the Fix
Every winning ad dies. Performance drop is usually diagnosed as a platform problem or an audience problem when it is simply fatigue, and fatigue announces itself in the numbers before it gets expensive.
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The Signals Arrive in Order
Frequency climbs first, then click-through slides, then CPA rises while nothing else in the account changed. Read in that order, the metrics tell you the audience has seen the ad enough. Read in isolation, they send you chasing bid strategies that were never the problem.
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The Bench Beats the Scramble
The fix is a refresh shipped before the decay gets expensive, which means variants sit produced and approved while the current winner still runs. Accounts that start making creative after performance drops spend the whole production gap paying fatigue prices.
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Refresh Cadence Follows Spend
The more budget behind an ad, the faster its audience saturates, so creative cadence is set by spend level, not by the calendar. A heavy account can exhaust a concept in weeks that a small account would ride for a quarter.
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Not Every Dip Is Fatigue
Seasonality, a broken landing page, a competitor sale, and tracking loss all impersonate fatigue. The frequency-first read above is the tell: if frequency is flat and CTR holds while conversions fall, the problem lives after the click, and refreshing creative will not fix it.
How Paid Social Agencies Charge and Where the Incentives Point
Paid social agencies charge three different ways, and each model points the incentives somewhere. Ask any agency you evaluate, including us, which one they run and why. Here is the honest map.
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Percent of Spend Rewards Spending
The most common model takes a cut of the ad budget, so the fee grows when spend grows, whether or not results do. It scales fairly for very large accounts, but notice what the agency is paid to recommend: a bigger budget is always in its interest, and a leaner, sharper account never is.
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Media Markup Hides the Price
Some agencies run spend through their own accounts and resell it with a margin you never see itemized. If an agency will not run campaigns inside YOUR ad accounts with platform billing attached to your card, that is the model you are in, and you should ask what the markup is.
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A Flat Fee Sells the Work
Egochi charges a flat monthly management fee, $1,500 to $7,500 on most programs and from $7,500 at enterprise scope, sized by platform count, creative volume, and testing depth rather than by your budget. Ad spend goes from your card to the platforms. When we recommend more spend, the fee does not move, so the recommendation only has one reason to exist.
Tracking Gets Wired Before the First Dollar Spends
Paid social reporting is only as honest as its wiring, and the wiring has been getting harder every year since the platforms lost easy visibility into browsers. Here is what gets built before the first dollar spends, and why each piece exists.
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Pixel and Conversions API Together
Browser pixels lose events to ad blockers, tracking prevention, and Apple privacy prompts, so every account runs the server-side Conversions API beside the pixel. The two overlap on purpose: deduplicated together they recover conversions the pixel alone never sees, which changes what the platform learns to chase.
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UTM Discipline for a Second Opinion
Every ad carries campaign-level UTM tags so your analytics can audit what the ad platform claims. Platforms grade their own homework and count generously; a second source keeps the ROAS number honest and settles attribution arguments with data instead of loyalty.
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CRM and Offline Conversions Close the Loop
For lead-gen businesses, the form fill is not the finish line. Feeding qualified-lead and closed-deal outcomes back into the ad platforms teaches them to find buyers rather than form-fillers, and it is the single most underused upgrade we make in inherited accounts.
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The Landing Page Is Half the Ad
Ads buy the click; the page converts it, and a mismatch between the two wastes both. Message match, load speed, and one clear action get checked before launch, because a stronger page raises ROAS on every campaign at once, which no bid strategy can do.
Testing and improving those pages scientifically is its own discipline, owned by our conversion rate optimization services. This page wires the measurement and buys the traffic; that one makes the traffic convert better every quarter.
Is Social Media Advertising Right for You?
Paid social is not the right first dollar for every business, and a proposal that cannot say so is a sales document. If your buyer searches at the exact moment of need, an emergency plumber, a same-day locksmith, search ads through our PPC management services deserve the budget first, because social interrupts while search answers.
Who this is for
- Ecommerce brands with known margins and products a strong image or short video can sell. Catalog ads, retargeting, and creative testing are built for you.
- Lead-gen businesses that answer leads fast: real estate, fitness, home services, healthcare, B2B with LinkedIn-sized deal values. Speed to contact decides your ROAS as much as targeting does.
- Brands with a proven offer that converts on their site already, ready to put controlled spend behind what works.
- Businesses already winning search demand that want the other half: reaching buyers who are not searching yet but match the customers you close.
When this may not be the right fit
- Offers that have never converted anywhere. Ads amplify what exists; they cannot invent product-market fit, and we will say so before taking the budget.
- Businesses whose unit economics cannot survive paid acquisition math. If margin per sale cannot cover a realistic acquisition cost, the fix is the offer or the pricing, not a better audience.
- Sites with no landing page worth sending traffic to. Fix the destination first; we will name exactly what is missing.
How long do social media ads take to work?
First data arrives within days of launch, and that early read is noisy by nature. Accounts typically leave the platform learning phase within weeks, creative and audience tests find their winners across the first one to two months, and ROAS deserves judgment on a 90-day view. Anyone promising profitable campaigns in week one is reading clicks, not sales.
Our Social Media Advertising Process, Built on VERTEX Social™
Every campaign runs inside VERTEX Social™, the 14-step social framework behind every Egochi social engagement, through its stages of Listen, Plan, Create, Publish, Grow. The five moves below are those stages carrying a paid program.
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Listen
The Account and Audience Audit
Past campaigns, pixel health, audience assets, competitor ads in the platform ad libraries, and the CPA math your margins can support. If ads have run before, the history says what to keep; if not, the audit sets honest benchmarks.
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Plan
Architecture, Audiences, and the Split
Campaign structure, the audience map from cold to customer, the three-jobs budget split, the creative brief, and the tracking plan, written before anything spends. This document is the contract the account answers to.
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Create
Creative Built in Variants
Ads produced platform-native in every format the plan calls for, each concept in multiple variants, because launch day is a test day. Hooks, formats, and offers are designed to be compared, not admired.
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Publish
Tracking Proven, Then Launch
Pixel and Conversions API events fire-tested end to end, UTMs verified in analytics, then campaigns go live with clean structure and budgets paced deliberately through the learning phase instead of judged during it.
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Grow
Test, Prune, and Scale
Winners get budget, losers get killed, fatigue gets refreshed from the bench, and the budget split gets rebalanced monthly against the evidence. Scaling recommendations arrive with the ROAS math attached, never as a feeling.
VERTEX Social™ is the social discipline inside the EGOCHI VERTEX™ Growth System, the operating system behind every Egochi engagement, whichever channel carries the budget.
Fair Questions Before You Buy Paid Social
Is boosting posts the same as running ads?
No, and the difference is most of what you are paying an agency for. A boosted post buys engagement on one piece of content with almost none of the machinery: no campaign objectives, limited audience control, no retargeting structure, no real testing. Ads Manager campaigns choose the business outcome, build the audience stack, and carry conversion tracking. If your paid social history is boosted posts, you have not actually tried social advertising yet.
We tried social ads before and they did not work.
Believable, and worth an autopsy before a re-try, because failed accounts usually share one of four defects: an offer the market shrugged at, tracking that never counted the sales that did happen, one exhausted creative asked to carry months of spend, or an audience built on guesses. The audit opens your old account and names which one it was. Sometimes the honest answer is that ads were fine and the landing page lost the sale.
Can you promise a specific ROAS?
No, and be careful with anyone who quotes one before seeing your margins, your offer, and your account history, because they are quoting what you want to hear. ROAS depends on price point, creative, competition, and season, none of which an agency controls alone. What we commit to is the machinery: honest targets set from your math, tracking that counts truthfully, a testing queue that never idles, and reporting that shows the number as it is.
Did privacy changes ruin Facebook and Instagram ads?
They changed the craft, not the verdict. Apple privacy prompts cut what browser pixels alone can see, which punished accounts that never wired server-side tracking and hurt precision targeting broadly. The response that works now: Conversions API plus pixel, first-party audiences from your own customer data, broader targeting with creative doing more of the selecting, and CRM outcomes fed back to the platforms. Accounts built that way still buy customers profitably; accounts run like 2019 do not.
The Client Engagements Behind This Page
Every number below is register-fed and covers its engagement whole. Where paid metrics exist in the register, they lead the card; nothing here is attributed to a single channel that a multi-channel program earned together.
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Ellie Wilde
Prom Fashion | Ecommerce
A prom dress brand selling on a hard seasonal clock, where paid social and email carry the peak. Social, paid, and email ran as one program, and the registered numbers cover the engagement whole.
- +60% Paid Click-Through Lift
- +80% Social Engagement
- 100K+ Monthly Visitors
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TriCity National Bank
Community Bank | Wisconsin
A community bank buying account openings and loan applications against national names. Web, search, paid, and email ran together, and the paid conversion number is the one this page cares about.
- +77% Paid Conversion Rate
- +90% Organic Traffic
- +80% Email Engagement
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MissGuided
Fashion | Ecommerce
A fashion retailer whose catalog turns over with the season, run on search, paid social, and site experience together. The engagement reads whole, and the revenue line is the scoreboard.
- $2M-$3M Monthly Revenue
- 4.1% Conversion Rate
- 100K+ Monthly Visitors
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Maria Antoinette
Real Estate | Madison WI
An independent realtor competing with brokerage giants, where social, search, and email fed one lead funnel. Whole-engagement numbers, and every lead is a commission conversation.
- 4 → 24 monthly Organic Leads
- 70% Organic Traffic Growth
- 50% Email Open Rate
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The Peak Agency
Talent Agency | Consumer Brand
A talent agency whose product is attention, which makes social the storefront. The program ran content and amplification together, and inquiries are the number that pays.
- +78% Social Engagement
- +65% Talent Inquiries
- +70% Top Talent Conversion
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The Pioneer Woman
Lifestyle Brand | National
A national lifestyle brand with an audience most advertisers would rent, kept warm and growing across social and content. Engagement-whole numbers as published.
- 30M+ Monthly Visitors
- +250% Lead Generation
- +45% Time on Site
The full write-ups live in the case library, sliced so you can read the engagements closest to yours: social media marketing case studies.
Meet Your Paid Social Team
The media buyers, creatives, and analysts behind the campaigns, led by Ina Komins, our Head of Social Media Marketing, with Kierra Pita's advertising team on the buying.
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Jobin John
Chief Executive Officer
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Justin Brown
Head of Search Engine Optimization
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Bryan Thomson
Head of Web Design & Development
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Ina Komins
Head of Social Media Marketing
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Kierra Pita
Head of Advertising & Content Marketing
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Patricia Turner
Chief Creative Officer
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William Carter
Chief Digital Strategy Officer
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Andrew Miller
Senior SEO Strategist
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Amy Robinson
Content Marketing Manager
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Betty Harrison
PPC Campaign Specialist
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Anthony Carter
Lead Digital Account Executive
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Amanda Cooper
Social Media Director
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Carol Parker
Senior Client Success Manager
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Barbara Bennett
Email Marketing Lead
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Charles Turner
Technical SEO Analyst
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Brian Sullivan
Creative Director
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Christine Walker
Director of Project Management
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Christopher Brooks
Digital Marketing Strategist
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Daniel Wright
Senior Analytics Specialist
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David Henderson
Lead Content Strategist
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Donna Mitchell
Client Communications Manager
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Elizabeth Foster
Director of Paid Advertising
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Supriya J. John
Brand Experience Specialist
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Emma Scott
Social Media Content Creator
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George Crawford
Technical Solutions Architect
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Jacob Evans
Digital Content Coordinator
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James Anderson
Marketing Automation Specialist
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Jason Palmer
Junior Copywriter
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Jeffrey Reynolds
Paid Media Analyst
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Jennifer Lewis
Community Engagement Specialist
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Jonathan Murphy
SEO Reporting Specialist
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Joseph Morgan
Influencer Marketing Coordinator
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Kenneth Stevens
Digital PR Manager
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Kimberly Harper
Digital Marketing Intern
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Kevin Morris
SEO Outreach Specialist
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Lee Dawson
Junior Web Developer
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Linda Peterson
Email Campaign Coordinator
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Lisa Thompson
Social Media Ads Specialist
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Margaret Bradley
Marketing Operations Lead
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Mark Richards
Data & Insights Analyst
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Mary Kennedy
Senior Copyeditor
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Matthew Clark
Growth Marketing Manager
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Michelle Sanders
Junior Marketing Designer
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Michael Foster
Senior Conversion Rate Specialist
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Nancy Wheeler
Digital Analytics Manager
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Nicholas Pierce
Affiliate Marketing Specialist
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Nicole Adams
Outreach Program Coordinator
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Paul Franklin
Paid Social Campaign Manager
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Richard Barnes
Reputation Management Specialist
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Robert Murphy
Lead Solutions Architect
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Ronald Davis
Marketing Technology Analyst
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Ryan Bell
Paid Media Buyer
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Sandra Gregory
Digital Account Coordinator
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Scott Hopkins
CRM Implementation Specialist
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Shirley Ellis
Customer Insights Manager
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Stephanie Cross
Brand Content Designer
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Steven Greene
Web Analytics Specialist
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Susan Price
Affiliate Campaign Manager
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Thomas Fisher
Lead Technical Architect
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Timothy Nash
Mobile Marketing Strategist
Social Media Advertising FAQs
Which platforms should my business advertise on?
Where your buyers are and your creative can compete, which is a narrower answer than most media plans admit. Consumer products with visual appeal usually start on Facebook and Instagram; B2B offers with real deal sizes justify LinkedIn click costs; younger audiences and creator-style creative point to TikTok; X is situational. The proposal names a starting mix and, more usefully, what evidence would justify adding or dropping a platform later.
Who owns the ad accounts, audiences, and data?
You do, without exception. Campaigns run inside your own Business Manager and ad accounts with billing on your card, we work through partner access, and every pixel, audience, creative asset, and result stays with you if the engagement ends. Agencies that insist on running spend through their own accounts are building a switching cost, and sometimes a margin, into your program. We build neither.
Do you create the ad creative or do we supply it?
We produce it: concepts, copy, image ads, carousels, and short-form video, built in variants for testing and refreshed on a cadence tied to your spend level. You approve everything before it runs, and your existing brand assets, product photography, and past winners all feed the work. If you have an in-house creative team, we brief them instead and manage the testing queue around what they ship.
Is there a minimum ad spend to work with Egochi?
No fixed floor, but an honest threshold: the budget must generate enough weekly conversion data to make decisions with, and that number depends on your cost per acquisition. A $30 lead and a $300 sale need very different budgets to learn from. If your workable budget is below that threshold, the proposal will say so and recommend fewer platforms, a narrower offer, or a different channel first.
How is social media advertising different from Google Ads?
Intent. Search ads answer people actively looking for a solution right now; social ads reach people who match your buyer but were not searching, which makes social the demand-creation channel and search the demand-capture one. Costs, creative, and timelines differ with the intent. Most businesses eventually run both, and because Egochi manages both, the two get planned as one budget with shared conversion data instead of two agencies arguing over credit.
What does reporting look like month to month?
ROAS or cost per acquisition headline the report, backed by spend accounted to the dollar, conversions by campaign, what got tested and what it taught, and the budget split across prospecting, retargeting, and testing. Platform-claimed numbers get audited against your analytics before they reach you. No follower counts, no reach charts standing in for results, and no metric you would have to ask us to translate.
Do you run retargeting and lookalike audiences?
Yes, both, with the discipline the buzzwords usually skip. Retargeting pools get segmented by how warm the visitor is, capped by pool size so budget never just raises frequency on the same people, and excluded from prospecting so you stop paying twice for the same person. Lookalikes get built from your best customers rather than all of them, because the platform clones whatever seed you hand it.
How do I vet a social media advertising agency?
Ask which fee model they run and where its incentives point, whether campaigns live in your own ad accounts with billing on your card, and how they report ROAS against your analytics rather than platform claims. Walk away from anyone quoting a ROAS before seeing your margins and account history, and from reporting that leads with reach instead of cost per acquisition.
Do you require a contract?
Month to month, with no setup fees, on every Egochi program. Paid social does need honest time to test into its winners, so we will tell you plainly that judging the program in week three is judging the learning phase. But the retention mechanism is the reporting, not a lock-in: you see the ROAS math every month and stay because it holds up.
How do I get started?
Send the proposal form below or call, and tell us what you sell, roughly what a customer is worth, and whether ads have run before. You get back a written plan naming the platforms, the audience approach, the budget split, the honest timeline, and the flat management fee. If the truthful answer is search ads first, a landing-page fix first, or no paid at all yet, the proposal opens by saying so.
How do I choose a social media advertising agency?
Ask who owns the ad accounts and pixels; it must be you. Ask how creative gets produced and refreshed, because paid social dies by creative fatigue, not settings. Ask what the fee buys in numbers: campaigns, creatives, and reporting cadence. Ask how they track results past the click into revenue. And ask which platforms they would not spend your money on, because a real strategist says no to some.
Ready for Ad Spend That Answers in ROAS?
Tell us what you sell, what a customer is worth, and whether ads have run before, and we will send back a written plan naming the platforms, the audience approach, the budget split, the honest timeline, and the flat management fee. If the truthful answer is search ads first or a landing-page fix first, the proposal will open by saying so.
Questions? Call (888) 644-7795 or email [email protected]
Egochi Stats
- 250+ Google Reviews
- 5.0 Clutch Rating
- 12+ Years Experience
- $200M+ Revenue Generated
- 4 US Offices
- 190+ Clutch Reviews
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