Every dollar you spend on marketing, checked every month. One plain-English Fix List™.
Every ad account, invoice, website, subscription, and tool. If you pay for it, we look at it.
Plain English: what's leaking, what to fix first, and what's worth keeping.
One follow-up thread on every Fix List, answered by your advisor within two business days. Not a ticket queue.
Erich spent two decades building one of the largest behind-the-scenes marketing companies in the country, growing it past 100 employees before selling it to a private equity firm in 2023. His team was the one other agencies quietly hired to do the actual work, and he's seen exactly how marketing gets sold, priced, and padded.
Now he sits on your side of the table. He doesn't run your ads or build your website, so he never profits from what he recommends. Just straight answers about where your money's going.
That's the bar for every advisor here: veterans of the agency world who've spent years inside real ad accounts, invoices, and contracts. No juniors, no scripts.
No fine print. No hoops. No contracts, and you can cancel anytime. If our Check-Up doesn't find anything worth fixing, you don't pay for it. Simple as that.
No offshore call centers. No outsourced analysts. No chatbots. Every Check-Up comes from a seasoned marketing pro in the United States, and that same person answers you every month.
A wealth management firm was running Google Ads with no conversion tracking connected at all. Every click was billed and none of it was measured, so nobody could say which ads worked.
A firm had a Facebook tracking pixel sitting inside their tag manager that never fired once on the live site. Their agency had been reporting on data that did not exist.
Active paid ads were sending traffic to a website that displayed an Under Construction page. The spend was running the whole time.
A business listed its headquarters with the street and suite number of its second location. Search engines treated the mismatch as a different business, so it never showed up for searches near its own office.
Typing the company name without the www gave visitors an error page. Nobody at the business knew, because nobody types their own address.
The title of the company’s homepage, the blue headline Google shows in search results, was the word “Home” followed by their initials. Their first impression online was a label, not a reason to click.
One month of unmeasured marketing usually costs more than a year of this. Free to start.