One-time projects
A bounded fix or build with a defined finish line, at a fixed price quoted from the free audit.
- Ecommerce and service
- $2,500 to $20,000Fixed price, quoted after the audit
Paying for marketing and can't tell what it brings in? I run all eight services myself for ecommerce and service businesses, so one person answers for the result and more of the spend turns into customers, from Google and from AI assistants like ChatGPT. Month to month, with no account managers in between.
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Who I am and how I work
I'm Conner Crowe. I help ecommerce and service businesses get more customers from Google, and from AI assistants like ChatGPT. I run the website, the ads and the tracking as one system. Everything between the click and the customer. I started in graphic design, then web design, then in-house marketing, then inside agencies, where I saw the model break. The senior sells the work, and a junior learns on your account. So I went independent. The person on the call does the work. Tracking gets fixed first. You get a written summary every Monday, month to month, and you own everything I build. Ten years, more than $15 million in managed ad spend. A furniture store I built went from $5K in its first month to $56K, five months later. When I'm not working, I'm outdoors. Out there, you never guess when you can measure. I run accounts the same way. Start with a free ads audit. I write it myself, and it's back within 24 hours.
Tracking, feeds, acquisition, storefront conversion, and lifecycle.
See the ecommerce programCall and form quality, CRM feedback, paid acquisition, and the landing experience that turns demand into real opportunities.
See the service-business programEvery audit is free. After it, I quote a one-time project at a fixed price, run one channel monthly and add pieces as you need them, or take the whole commercial program as your Fractional Marketing Lead.
A bounded fix or build with a defined finish line, at a fixed price quoted from the free audit.
One ad channel run end to end, with add-ons at a flat monthly price each.
Monthly at the cap. Strategy and execution across the commercial system, led directly by me.
The exact templates I send clients, filled in for a made-up sample store, in the order an engagement runs. Pick a step, or let it play.
(opens a larger view) Week 1
Example page on the real audit template. The store and every number are made up.
You talk to me every week, and a written summary lands every Monday.
Typical timeline: 60 to 90 days to reset, ongoing thereafter.
I work with founders and owners directly across two verticals: DTC ecommerce brands and service businesses running paid lead-gen. The strategy work is the same: positioning, channel mix, growth thesis and KPI commitments tied to revenue. The execution work runs weekly, with the whole marketing program in one operator's hands instead of split across four agency juniors.
You get the senior marketing operator most owners thought they were paying the agency for.
I reconcile Google Ads against GA4 and write down every gap.
Typical timeline: 1 to 3 weeks depending on stack complexity.
The questions I get most are answered in my conversion tracking library.
If your reporting is off, every campaign decision downstream is off too. I audit your attribution path, then rebuild it so the numbers you optimize on are the numbers tied to revenue.
You get a tracking stack you can trust before you spend another dollar.
The build goes live on your domain, and you own it.
Typical timeline: 1 week for a single landing page. Most Shopify storefront builds launch in 2 to 3 weeks (2 to 4 for a small catalog; larger migrations are quoted after the audit).
The questions I get most are answered in my Shopify storefront library.
Most marketing programs don't need a new site. Some do. For ecommerce brands: custom Shopify themes, storefront rebuilds, and full catalog buildouts (see the Emma Grace Home case study, a 150-SKU furniture store I launched solo). For service businesses: single-purpose landing pages for each campaign or service line, built in Astro or your existing stack. Conversion tracking is wired in before launch, and the same operator is on the build as on the strategy call.
You get a destination wired for the marketing program from day one, built by the operator who runs the program.
Storefronts, service sites, and paid landing pages, built from each brand's real content. The same operator who runs the marketing program builds the destination. The full offer, with pricing and case studies, lives on my Shopify storefronts page.
I review your search terms and negatives every week.
Typical timeline: 4 to 6 weeks to stabilize, ongoing optimization after.
The questions I get most are answered in my wasted ad spend library.
Need a one-time diagnosis instead? Compare the audit service and cost
Two playbooks under one operator. For service businesses, it's Search-first: match-type discipline, query mining, geo-targeting, Smart Bidding tuned to qualified leads (not lead volume). For ecom, it's Shopping + Performance Max: feed engineering, exclusions, intent themes, Smart Bidding tuned to net revenue. Both start with a clean tracking foundation. A decade and $15M+ in managed spend across both.
You get an account that scales without burning budget on the wrong queries.
I rebuild the Pixel and Conversions API and confirm deduplication.
Typical timeline: 2 to 4 weeks to a working baseline, ongoing creative cadence after.
Meta is a creative game with a tracking floor underneath it. For service businesses, that's on-platform lead forms tuned to qualified leads, with offline conversion imports closing the loop. For ecom, it's catalog ads, dynamic creative, prospecting + retention split, all on a clean Pixel + CAPI foundation. Same writing discipline either way: copy and creative briefs that filter for the buyer, not the engagement metric.
A Meta program judged on leads, not engagement.
I set up five core flows in your own Klaviyo account.
Typical timeline: 2 to 4 weeks to build the core flow suite, ongoing campaigns after.
Most stores leave the easiest revenue on the table: the buyer who already knows you. I build the full Klaviyo flow suite and the campaign calendar on top of it, with hero emails designed in your brand rather than a stock template. Every flow is wired to real store events and tied back to revenue, so you can see what email is worth.
You get a retention channel that earns while you sleep, in your brand, tied to revenue.
Six emails from the flow suite I designed and wrote for Emma Grace Home, a High Point furniture store. Welcome through win-back on one template system, so every send reads as the same store. Tap any email to read it.
I render your own products into styled rooms with no studio booking.
Typical timeline: Days per batch once the brand look is locked.
The questions I get most are answered in my product photography library.
Catalog ads and product pages live or die on the imagery, and a studio shoot is billed per SKU and booked weeks out. I render your real products into styled room scenes and clean white-background packshots in-house, matched to a locked brand look and held to a 99% fidelity bar. Each render is checked against your real product, and only the scene around it changes. New SKUs get a full set in days.
You get a consistent lifestyle catalog at a fraction of studio cost, fast enough to keep up with new SKUs.
Supplier photo in the corner, finished scene behind it. Same piece, same hardware, held to a 99% fidelity bar. All nine are live on the Emma Grace Home store, rendered in-house. No photographer, no studio day.
I re-run your fixed question set at 90 days and show what changed.
Typical timeline: 10 working days, with a re-measure at 90 days.
Search used to end in a list you could rank in. More of it now ends in a short answer that names two or three businesses, and if you are not one of them nothing in your reporting changes. Rankings hold. Traffic looks normal. The phone is quieter and no line item explains it. I measure what the assistants say when someone asks who to use in your category, capture every answer on the record, and separate the two problems sitting underneath. Being findable comes from your own site. Being recommended comes from what the rest of the web says about you, and that second one is usually where the work is.
You find out where you stand, what is keeping you out, and which fixes are worth paying for before you buy any of them.
If yours isn't here, it'll be the first one I cover on a discovery call.
Scoping, pricing and terms are covered in the full FAQ.
Get a free ads audit. I'll read the account myself and tell you in writing where to start, within 24 hours of read-only access. No call needed. If you'd rather talk first, a call is open too.