LinkedIn Ads consulting: LinkedIn advertising that reaches the decision maker and turns into sales.
What is LinkedIn Ads?
LinkedIn Ads is the advertising system that lets businesses show ads in the LinkedIn feed, in the inbox and on the LinkedIn Audience Network; campaigns are managed in Campaign Manager. Ads can be targeted by professional details such as job title, company, industry and seniority. The bid and the ad’s relevancy score together decide which ad is shown. That’s why results on LinkedIn depend as much on setting up Lead Gen Forms and conversion tracking correctly as on the right audience.
We build your LinkedIn ads account around the people who make the buying decision: we narrow the audience by job title, company and industry, and connect Lead Gen Forms and conversion tracking to your CRM. What we measure isn’t clicks; it’s qualified leads and sales opportunities.
LinkedIn’s strength is knowing who you’re targeting; when the audience is narrow but right, the budget goes to decision makers.
Professional targeting
We combine job title, company, industry, company size and seniority to match your ideal customer profile.
Matched Audiences
We upload website visitors, your contact lists and target company lists as audiences.
Narrowing and excluding
We narrow the audience with AND-OR logic, and exclude competitors, existing customers and irrelevant job titles.
Audience size
We keep the audience at a scale that won’t stall delivery, and merge audiences that are too narrow.
02
Content and format
B2B buyers look for proof before responding to an ad; the format is chosen by where the buyer is in their buying process.
Sponsored Content
We run single image, video, carousel and document ads in the feed, from your Page or directly as ads.
Thought Leader Ads
We sponsor posts from your executives and specialists, telling the brand’s story in people’s own voices.
Lead Gen Form
We keep forms that fill themselves with profile data short, and choose qualifying questions together with your sales team.
Proof content
We sequence content such as case studies, white papers and webinars by the buyer’s question.
03
Bidding, measurement and CRM
The bidding system learns only the conversions reported to it; the bridge between a form submission and a sales opportunity is built in the CRM.
Bidding strategy
We choose between maximum delivery, cost cap and manual bidding based on the objective and the data.
Insight Tag and Conversions API
We send website conversions from the browser and the server, and deduplicate them with an event ID.
CRM connection
We send Lead Gen Form leads to your CRM, and report qualified leads and opportunities back to LinkedIn.
Conversion window
We choose a conversion window that fits a long sales cycle, and compare the report with sales records.
How does an impression turn into a sales opportunity?
LinkedIn runs an auction among ads targeting the same audience that weighs the bid together with the ad’s relevancy score. The winning sponsored post appears in the decision maker’s feed, the Lead Gen Form fills in with profile data, and the lead goes to the CRM, then back to LinkedIn as a qualified lead.
300 membersThe minimum audience needed to run an ad campaign on LinkedIn; the recommended scale for single image ads is 50,000 or more.5
90 daysThe default conversion window in Campaign Manager: 90 days after a click and after a view.11
Campaign Manager target audience
Audience
Auction
You
Competitor A
BidRelevancy score
Rank
Sponsored post
Your BrandSponsoredOpen form
Ad
Lead Gen Form
NameJane D.TitlePurchasing ManagerCompanySample Industries Inc.
Sent to CRM · qualified leadprefilled with profile data
Conversion: qualified lead
LinkedIn Ads consulting, step by step.
01
Discovery
We listen to your ideal customer profile, your sales process and your current LinkedIn account, and set the scope together.
02
Account and measurement audit
We review the Insight Tag and Conversions API setup, audiences, Lead Gen Forms and CRM flow, and give you our findings in writing.
03
Audience and content
We prepare target audiences, Matched Audiences lists and ad content shaped by the buyer’s question.
04
Launch and learning
We launch campaigns in your own account, and adjust bids and budget based on the first weeks of data.
05
Monthly review
We read leads together with your sales team’s assessment, and plan the next month by cost per qualified lead.
Platforms and tools we work with.
Your data, from every angle, in Data Studio.
Data Studio22 Jun – 19 Sep 2026 ▾
InfoInfoPeriod over periodOverviewKeyword RankingAll PositionsTop 3 positionsPositions 4 - 10Positions 10 - 20Positions 20 +Focus KeywordsContent AnalysisBrand vs. GenericKeyword AnalysisLocationYear over yearOverviewKeyword Ranking
Main FiltersBrand / Generic ▾Device Category ▾Country ▾PeriodYear
Overview
Clicks400K▲ 28%prev. 312K
Impressions4.0M▲ 22%prev. 3.28M
URL CTR10.0%▲ 0.4 ptprev. 9.6%
Avg. Position8.0▼ 3.0prev. 11.0
Unique Queries24.8K▲ 19%prev. 20.8K
Unique Pages6.2K▲ 7%prev. 5.8K
Performance over TimeUrl Clicks (last 90 days)previous 90 daysJulAugSep
Keyword Ranking /All Positions
Queries by Position Group
Total Unique Queries24.8K▲ 19%
Top 3 positions2.2K▲ 34%
Between 4 and 105.2K▲ 27%
Between 10 and 206.4K▲ 16%
Positions 20 and higher11.0K▲ 15%
Clicks by Position Group400K totalTop 358%4–1029%10–209%20+4%
Top 3 share of clicks58% → 58%JulAugSepTop 3232K4–10116K
Url Clicks · 2026 vs 2025JulAugSep2026400K2025204K
Jul112K65.2KAug131K68.5KSep156K70.2K
Sample data.
Click to flip through the screens
The dashboard pulls Search Console and Analytics data at the same time. We update the filters to match the project’s goals and build new screens for each type of conversion step.
We build screens with filters Google’s own interface doesn’t offer. We track your queries separately in the top 3, 4–10, 10–20 and 20+ position groups.
We group keywords into clusters and look at the traffic a project gets from each cluster as a whole. We can compare an online store’s bag and shoe clusters on one screen, by search intent, against the previous period; that is a more useful way to measure success.
To report organic growth honestly, we split traffic into branded and non-branded searches. We analyze non-branded traffic separately; that is where the effect of SEO work shows most clearly.
All these filters show the losses too: not every one of the 25 screens shows green. The same screens reveal the swings caused by algorithm updates, and our recovery work starts there.
We track every keyword one by one: impressions, clicks, CTR and position on the same row. Where a keyword moves up but clicks don’t follow, we start work on the title and description.
We keep the city the traffic comes from on a separate screen. For brands with physical stores, the city breakdown decides where the budget and content go.
We compare with the same period last year: is it seasonality or real growth? A screen that looks good against the previous 90 days may be standing still against last year.
We wrote this guide for B2B businesses where specific people inside companies make the buying decision: for marketing and sales teams who want to advertise on LinkedIn, or who already run campaigns in Campaign Manager but see that leads from forms don’t turn into sales. Every mechanism we describe is based on the English help center and advertising guides of LinkedIn Marketing Solutions; the sources are listed by number at the end of the page. We verified product names, limits and settings against the source as of October 2026. Our own field observations are marked separately under the heading “Expert note”.
Our LinkedIn Ads consulting and ad management service runs in three layers: the audience that describes the decision maker, the content that answers the buyer’s question, and the measurement that runs from the form to the sales opportunity. The ten sections below explain how these layers work and what we check during setup, in that order.
What is LinkedIn Ads, and how does advertising on LinkedIn work?
LinkedIn Ads is the advertising system that lets businesses show ads on LinkedIn, and advertising on LinkedIn starts by choosing an objective in Campaign Manager; the objective is the action you want people to take after seeing your ad.1 Objectives fall into three groups: awareness collects impressions, consideration drives website clicks, engagement and views, and conversion focuses on leads and actions on your website.1
In the account structure, a campaign groups ad sets that serve the same objective; when a shared objective and Dynamic Group Budget are turned on, the objective, budget, schedule and bidding strategy are set at the campaign level and apply to all ad sets.2 The shared objective can’t be changed after the campaign is launched.2
How do you build an audience, and how big should it be?
A LinkedIn audience is built from professional demographics: details such as job title, company, industry, seniority and company size are combined with AND-OR logic, and chosen audiences are narrowed or excluded.5 Matched Audiences let you build audiences from your own data: website visitors, contact lists or target company lists.6 The minimum audience needed to run a campaign is 300 members; LinkedIn gives 50,000 or more as the recommended scale for single image and text ads, and 15,000 or more for message ads.5
How we describe the audience
We build the audience around the question “who is involved in the buying decision?”: in most B2B sales, the decision isn’t made by one person but by a group of users, technical evaluators and the budget owner. Instead of opening a separate ad set for each role, we bring the roles into one audience and vary the message by each role’s question. We exclude existing customers and competitors from the start.
Which LinkedIn ad format should you use when?
The most widely used family on LinkedIn is Sponsored Content: single image, document, video, carousel and event ads shown in the feed; Thought Leader Ads, which let you sponsor posts from thought leaders; and article and newsletter ads all belong to this family.7 With Direct Sponsored Content, an ad can be personalized and tested for specific audiences without being published on the company Page, and Lead Gen Forms can be added to Sponsored Content ads.7
Document ads: to preview a white paper, guide or case summary in the feed, and to collect leads.
Thought Leader Ads: to tell the brand’s story in a person’s voice by sponsoring a post from your executive or specialist.
Video and carousel: to show a product or process in a few steps.
Event ads: to grow attendance at a webinar or trade show.
We choose the format based on where the buyer is in their buying process. A short video or single image fits someone who has just noticed the problem; a document ad carrying a white paper or case summary fits someone comparing solutions; and a Lead Gen Form asking for a demo or quote fits someone at the decision stage. To show these formats to the same audience in sequence, we separate people who engaged into a retargeting audience, so the budget is split deliberately between cold and engaged audiences.
The LinkedIn Audience Network extends the reach of single image, carousel and video ads beyond the LinkedIn feed, to third-party apps and sites.5 If the audience is B2B and brand safety matters, we report this network separately and keep it on or off depending on the result.
How do Lead Gen Form leads stay qualified?
A Lead Gen Form is a form that’s prefilled with the member’s profile data when they click the ad, and submitted with one click; it removes the friction of forms that have to be filled in by hand.6 That ease comes at a price: submitting the form is so easy that forms sent out of curiosity also count as leads. That’s why, when designing the form, we set the balance between ease and quality together with your sales team.
How we set up the form
We keep the fields that come from profile data (name, title, company) short, and add one or two qualifying questions that sales actually uses: number of employees, timing of the need, or the system currently in use. On the thank-you screen at the end of the form, we state the next step clearly. We send leads to your CRM instantly and add the sales team’s first response time to reports.
A cheap lead isn’t cheap if it eats up your sales team’s time.
How do the auction and bidding strategies work?
LinkedIn decides which ads are shown and what you pay through an auction; the ads that win are those that bring the most value to both members and advertisers, which takes a good relevancy score together with an appropriate bid.4 There are three bidding strategies:4
Strategy
How it works
When we choose it
Maximum delivery
LinkedIn uses machine learning to spend the full budget and get as many results as possible
In the first weeks, while data builds up
Cost cap
You set a cap per key result; the system tries to keep the average cost below it
When cost per lead needs to be controlled
Manual
The advertiser sets the maximum bid; the bid won’t exceed it
When full control over the bid is needed
The relevancy score reflects how engaging the ad is for the audience; at the same bid, a more relevant ad gets more impressions. That’s why, before raising the bid, we look at who the ad is speaking to and with what question: instead of a generic “your solution partner” message, content that states the role’s real problem in the first line and shows the proof in the visual improves both clicks and position in the auction. The bid is a variable to adjust only once content and audience are set up correctly.
LinkedIn recommends starting a new campaign with maximum delivery; the campaign’s optimization goal and bidding strategy decide what you’re charged for, and the auction decides how much.4
How do you plan a LinkedIn ads budget?
On LinkedIn you can use a daily budget, a lifetime budget, or both; LinkedIn distributes spend with lifetime pacing, which predicts platform activity over a week.3 The minimum daily budget is 10 US dollars for any ad format; the minimum lifetime budget for a new, inactive campaign is 100 US dollars, and once the campaign launches it adjusts to 10 US dollars multiplied by the number of scheduled days.3 Campaign Manager suggests a default daily budget of 25 US dollars for new advertisers and between 50 and 100 US dollars for existing advertisers.3
How do you set up the Insight Tag and the Conversions API?
LinkedIn can receive conversions from four sources: the Conversions API, a website tag (the LinkedIn Insight Tag and the Microsoft UET tag), a CRM connected through CRM Sync, and CSV file uploads.9 The Insight Tag is browser-based, cookie-dependent JavaScript code; the Conversions API runs server-to-server, doesn’t rely on cookies, and can send both online and offline actions.9 By default, the Insight Tag tracks the visited URL, buttons clicked, referrer, IP address, device and browser characteristics and a timestamp; LinkedIn asks that the tag never be added to pages that handle sensitive data such as health or financial information.12
LinkedIn recommends sending the same conversion through both a website tag and the Conversions API; when the two events arrive with the same event ID, the Conversions API event is discarded and the Insight Tag event is counted.10 Without deduplication, the same conversion is counted twice. We cover server-side architecture separately on our server-side tracking page.
How do you choose a conversion window for a long sales cycle?
The conversion window is the period during which a conversion is attributed to a LinkedIn ad; the default in Campaign Manager is 90 days after a click and 90 days after a view, and the window can be set to 1, 7, 30 or 90 days.11 Businesses with a long sales cycle can also choose a 180 or 365-day window for some conversion types sent through the Conversions API or a CSV upload.11 Most conversion types use a last-touch model, and multiple conversions by the same person within the window count as a single conversion.11
A longer window captures the real effect better, but view-through conversions can also credit LinkedIn with the contribution of other channels. That’s why we show view-through and click-through conversions separately in reports, and compare LinkedIn’s number with opportunities and sales in the CRM every month. We cover B2B measurement and the CRM side more broadly on our B2B digital marketing page.
How do ad review and account setup work?
On LinkedIn, new ads and changes to existing ads are reviewed before they go live; ads that are spam, inappropriate or misleading are rejected.8 LinkedIn aims to review ads within 24 hours, though it can take longer in busy periods; if an ad is rejected, the reason is sent by email.8 Direct Sponsored Content and text ads can be edited in Campaign Manager and resubmitted for review; an ad made from a post published on the company Page can’t be edited directly, so a new post that meets the guidelines is published and sponsored instead.8
We build the review process into the launch schedule from the start: for a campaign with a fixed date, such as a webinar or trade show, we submit ads for review at least one business day in advance, read the reason for any rejection, and resubmit a corrected version the same day. Because a fix on a post sponsored from the company Page requires a new post, we check the copy together before launch.
The Campaign Manager account, company Page and Insight Tag are opened in your name; the markention team accesses the account as an authorized user. For Thought Leader Ads, we also get the consent of the people whose posts will be sponsored, together with you.
How does our LinkedIn Ads service work in the first 30 days?
The work of the first 30 days isn’t growing the budget; it’s verifying measurement, correcting the audience with real data, and measuring lead quality together with the sales team. We go in this order:
Week 1 · Measurement and account: the Insight Tag, Conversions API and deduplication are set up or audited; the flow of Lead Gen Form leads into the CRM is tested.
Week 2 · Audience and content: decision-maker audiences, Matched Audiences lists and the first ad content are prepared; campaigns launch with maximum delivery.
Week 3 · Review: the demographic report and lead quality are read; the audience is narrowed or widened, and weak content is replaced.
Week 4 · First evaluation: cost per qualified lead is calculated; the bidding strategy and next month’s budget are set together.
What should you look for in a LinkedIn ads agency?
On LinkedIn, clicks are expensive and sales cycles are long, so a LinkedIn ads agency or specialist should be judged not by the number of leads but by how they measure the leads your sales team accepts. Three common models:
Model
Strength
What to watch
Freelance LinkedIn Ads specialist
Platform knowledge, one point of contact
CRM integration and content production are often out of scope
B2B advertising agency
Content, campaigns and measurement together
Whether lead quality is scored together with sales
In-house marketing team
Knows the product and the buyer best
Keeping up with Campaign Manager and measurement changes
Ask for concrete answers to these questions: which roles is the audience built around, how do Lead Gen Form leads flow into the CRM, who measures lead quality and how, are the Insight Tag and Conversions API deduplicated, and in whose name are the account and company Page?
Account and company Page: the Campaign Manager account and company Page are opened in your name, and the agency is added as an authorized user.
What counts as a lead: the report should show not just form fills but the leads and opportunities your sales team accepts.
CRM connection: Lead Gen Form leads should flow into the CRM instantly; manually downloaded files slow the first response.
Audience scale: an audience narrowed to a few thousand people chokes delivery; ask how the agency widens and narrows it.
Guarantee language: in a B2B sales cycle, a set number of leads or sales can’t be guaranteed; a fixed-result promise is no substitute for a measurement plan.
What drives LinkedIn ads pricing and agency fees?
Advertising on LinkedIn costs two separate things: the ad budget paid to LinkedIn, and the fee of the partner who manages the account. Ad costs form in the auction from the bid and the relevancy score; minimum budget rules are in the budget section above. The factors behind the service fee:
Factor
How it affects the fee
Number of campaigns and audiences
Each decision-maker role and market needs its own message and report
Monthly content needs
Document ads, video and Thought Leader posts need production
Measurement and CRM setup
Without the Insight Tag, Conversions API and CRM flow, the first month goes to setup
Reporting scope
Scoring lead quality together with the sales team
We work out the scope together in the first meeting, then send a written proposal. The ad budget is separate from our service fee and is paid directly to LinkedIn.
LinkedIn Ads consulting pricing: estimated ranges
Scope
Specialist effort
Estimated fee (excl. VAT)
One audience, a few campaigns
~8 hours / month
$500–$900 / month
ABM lists, Lead Gen Forms, CRM sync
~12 hours / month
$800–$1,400 / month
One-off Insight Tag and Conversions API setup
8–12 hours, one-off
$800–$1,400
Estimated range, excluding VAT; rows marked “/ month” are monthly, the others are one-off. Scope is confirmed in a written proposal after the first meeting. As of October 2026. Ad spend is not included in the service fee.
If you’d like to work out together whether LinkedIn is a lead channel in your sales process, pick a meeting day that suits you below.
LinkedIn Ads: frequently asked questions.
What is LinkedIn Ads, and how do you advertise on LinkedIn?
LinkedIn Ads is the advertising system that lets businesses show ads on LinkedIn, and campaigns are managed in Campaign Manager. Setup starts with an objective: brand awareness, website visits, engagement, video views, lead generation or website conversions. The audience is then built with details such as job title, company, industry and seniority, and the ad format and budget are chosen. The account and company Page are opened in your name; the markention team handles setup and management.
How is the fee for LinkedIn Ads consulting set?
The fee depends on the number of campaigns and audiences, monthly content needs, the state of the measurement and CRM setup, and the scope of reporting. We work out the scope together in the first meeting, then send a written proposal. The ad budget is separate from our service fee and is paid directly to LinkedIn. Estimated ranges are in the pricing table on this page; the final fee is set in a written proposal.
How is LinkedIn ads pricing set, and what’s the minimum budget?
There’s no fixed price for a click or impression on LinkedIn; cost is set in the auction by bid and the ad’s relevancy score. The minimum daily budget is 10 US dollars for any format, and the minimum lifetime budget for a new campaign is 100 US dollars. Clicks on LinkedIn look more expensive than on most channels; that’s why we plan the budget around cost per qualified lead, and work out the amount you need together in the first meeting, based on your goals.
Which businesses are LinkedIn ads right for?
They suit B2B businesses where specific roles in companies make the buying decision: software, industrial products, professional services, education and recruitment, for example. LinkedIn lets you target audiences by job title, company, industry and company size; targeting this precise isn’t available on other platforms. For businesses selling low-priced products to individual consumers, other channels are often more efficient; we say so plainly in the first meeting.
Why don’t Lead Gen Form leads turn into sales?
Because a Lead Gen Form is prefilled with profile data and submitted with one click, it’s very easy; that ease can mean forms sent out of curiosity also count as leads. We set up the form with one or two qualifying questions the sales team actually uses, send leads to the CRM instantly, and track the sales team’s first response time. We score lead quality together with the sales team and adjust the audience and content accordingly.
When will we see results?
LinkedIn aims to review ads within 24 hours; after approval, the campaign starts getting impressions. In the first weeks we adjust the audience and content based on real data, and do the first evaluation at the end of the fourth week using cost per qualified lead. Because the B2B sales cycle is long, we track the effect that turns into sales over months, against CRM records. We don’t promise a specific number of leads or sales.
What are Thought Leader Ads?
Thought Leader Ads is a Sponsored Content format that lets you run posts from executives or specialists at your company as ads by sponsoring them. The ad appears under the person’s name and in their voice, rather than the company Page. It works well for brand and lead work because B2B buyers often trust people more than companies. We plan the content, and the consent of the people whose posts will be sponsored, together with you.
Is setting up the Insight Tag and the Conversions API mandatory?
Conversion tracking is required for the website conversions objective, and the Insight Tag is also needed to reach website visitors again. LinkedIn recommends sending the same conversion through both the Insight Tag and the Conversions API, deduplicated with an event ID. Because the Conversions API doesn’t rely on cookies and can also carry offline sales from the CRM, it’s especially valuable in B2B. We usually set this up through Google Tag Manager and a CRM connection.
Why are the conversions LinkedIn shows different from our CRM?
By default, LinkedIn counts 90 days after a click and after a view as the conversion window; view-through conversions also credit LinkedIn with people who saw the ad without clicking and converted later. That’s why LinkedIn’s number can be larger than that of tools working on last click. If deduplication isn’t set up, conversions can also be counted twice. We report view-through and click-through conversions separately, and compare LinkedIn’s number with opportunities and sales in the CRM every month.
What happens if our audience is very small?
The minimum audience needed to run a campaign on LinkedIn is 300 members; but LinkedIn gives 50,000 or more as the recommended scale for single image and text ads. In a very narrow audience, delivery stalls, the same people see the ad again and again, and costs rise. In that case we widen the audience with related job titles and industries, and work with Matched Audiences if there’s a target company list.
Who runs the LinkedIn advertising work?
The markention team runs the work; we’re a marketing and business development operation added to your company as a module, and LinkedIn Ads is one of that operation’s modules. We handle the measurement and CRM setup, audiences, ad content, campaign management and the monthly report. We assess lead quality together with your sales team. In the first meeting, we confirm who your point of contact will be.
Should we hire a LinkedIn ads agency or keep it in-house?
If you have an in-house team producing B2B content and watching Campaign Manager regularly, an outside specialist’s measurement setup and audit may be enough. Without such a team, a LinkedIn ads agency that runs audiences, content, the CRM connection and reporting together moves faster. We work in both models; the account and leads stay with you either way.
Is LinkedIn Ads consulting the same as B2B digital marketing?
No; LinkedIn Ads consulting is the setup and management of one channel, LinkedIn advertising. B2B digital marketing covers the strategy across every channel, including SEO, content, email and the CRM. If your sales process relies on several channels, we treat LinkedIn as one part of that strategy; we describe the framework on our B2B digital marketing page.
Who keeps the accounts and the leads?
The Campaign Manager account, company Page and Insight Tag are opened in your name and stay with you; the ad budget is paid directly to LinkedIn. Lead Gen Form leads flow into your CRM. We access the account as authorized users; when the work ends, our access is removed, and the campaigns, data and leads stay with you.
The rhythm of the operation: month, week, day, hour.
Every project has one mentor and two specialists. The tools we use: Claude, Search Console, Semrush, Yandex, Screaming Frog, Google Analytics, ChatGPT · Codex, Google Ads, Ahrefs, Data Studio, Merchant Center, Google Trends, Meta Business, Google Business Profile. We check your Search Console and Analytics every day; Merchant Center one day a month, and the other tools come in as the calendar requires.
Mentor
28 days with markention
2 strategy meetings · a live Data Studio report, 24/7 · 8 operations meetings · plus opportunity-driven work as it comes up
Week 1Meeting with you
Week 2Your Data Studio report
Week 3Meeting with you
Week 4Your Data Studio report
10:00MonPlanningMonday, week 1: We plan your weekWe open the month by checking your product feed in Merchant Center, then set the week’s priorities in our 10:00–11:00 team meeting.
TueStrategyTuesday, week 1: Your strategy sessionYour mentor and specialists get together: we review where your project stands, discuss ideas and prepare the agenda for Thursday’s meeting with you.
WedCrawlWednesday, week 1: Technical crawl of your siteWe crawl your site end to end with Screaming Frog: broken links, redirects and indexing issues go onto your task list.
ThuMeetingThursday, week 1: Meeting with youWe meet every two weeks. Your mentor and two specialists are at the table; we record the meeting and write down the decisions.
16:00FriWrap-upFriday, week 1: Weekly reviewWe close the week with our 16:00 team review: what was done and what comes next.
10:00MonPlanningMonday, week 2: We plan your weekWe start the day by reviewing your Google Ads and Meta Business accounts, then set the week’s priorities in our 10:00–11:00 team meeting.
TueBacklinksTuesday, week 2: Your link profile auditWe review your link profile with Ahrefs and separate gained, lost and risky links.
WedMarketWednesday, week 2: Your market and competitor researchWe scan your market and competitors with Semrush: rankings, new opportunities and lost queries go onto your task list.
ThuReportThursday, week 2: Your Data Studio reportWe crawl your site again; in the week without a meeting we send your report together with your updated dashboard, which brings together 310 distinct data types.
16:00FriWrap-upFriday, week 2: Weekly reviewWe close the week with our 16:00 team review: what was done and what comes next.
10:00MonPlanningMonday, week 3: We plan your weekWe start the day by checking your visibility on Yandex and your Google Business Profile, then set the week’s priorities in our 10:00–11:00 team meeting.
TueStrategyTuesday, week 3: Your strategy sessionYour mentor and specialists get together: we review where your project stands, discuss ideas and prepare the agenda for Thursday’s meeting with you.
WedAIWednesday, week 3: Your brand in superintelligence answersWe check how your brand appears in ChatGPT and Claude answers and add the questions left unanswered to your content plan.
ThuMeetingThursday, week 3: Meeting with youWe meet every two weeks. Your mentor and two specialists are at the table; we record the meeting and write down the decisions.
16:00FriWrap-upFriday, week 3: Weekly reviewWe look at rising searches in your field with Google Trends and close the week with our 16:00 team review.
10:00MonPlanningMonday, week 4: We plan your weekWe start the day by reviewing your Google Ads and Meta Business accounts, then set the week’s priorities in our 10:00–11:00 team meeting.
TueAnalysisTuesday, week 4: Your traffic and conversion analysisIn Google Analytics we look at where your visitors come from and which pages bring conversions; the findings go into Thursday’s report.
WedAI OverviewsWednesday, week 4: Your brand in Google’s AI answersWe check whether your brand is cited as a source in Google’s AI Overviews and AI Mode answers and add the questions left unanswered to your content plan.
ThuReportThursday, week 4: Your Data Studio reportIn the week without a meeting we send your report together with your updated dashboard.
16:00FriWrap-upFriday, week 4: Weekly reviewWe close the week with our 16:00 team review: what was done and what comes next.
Sample flow: if your meeting day is Thursday.
08:00Checking your site09:0010:00Production on your project10:00Our team meeting11:00Production on your project10:00Production on your project16:00Our team meeting10:00Production on your projectDaytimeYour strategy session10:00Production on your projectDaytimeMeeting with you10:00Production on your projectDaytimeYour Data Studio report
Monday·Week 1We plan your week
We open the month by checking your product feed in Merchant Center, then set the week’s priorities in our 10:00–11:00 team meeting.
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