Clear answers. Better business decisions.

A $1 average daily budget corresponds to a $30.40 monthly spending limit for most Google Ads campaigns when unchanged for the full month. For a campaign paying an illustrative $5 per click, that is only about six clicks in a month—too little evidence to confidently judge a lead-generation campaign.

Very inexpensive, narrowly targeted traffic may behave differently, but a tiny budget does not make expensive searches cheap. If the likely traffic is too sparse for your goal, improve your website and inquiry process first or save for a defined test. The $5 click cost is an assumption, not a market benchmark.

Google Ads can be worth it when they reach people looking for what you sell and the resulting customers contribute more than the full acquisition cost. They may be poor value when the searches are a mismatch, the website loses suitable visitors, or inquiries do not receive effective follow-up.

Measure qualified inquiries, customers, and the money left after delivering the work—not clicks or reported revenue alone. Include management, creative, and tracking costs. An attributed sale also does not prove the ad created a sale that would otherwise never have happened.

Your ads can appear on Bing and search partners such as Yahoo and DuckDuckGo. Campaign settings can also allow other Microsoft network placements. We review where your budget goes and how those placements perform.

This service focuses on Search Ads. Other formats are discussed when they fit your goals. Microsoft controls approval and delivery; placements, lead costs, and sales are not guaranteed.

No. WaveHello can build your first Microsoft campaign or improve an existing account. If you already use Google Ads, suitable campaigns can provide a starting point. We adapt the ads and review Microsoft’s settings, budget, and tracking before launch.

Your business keeps its account and campaign history. Microsoft can stand on its own or run alongside your other advertising.

WaveHello reviews your offer, service area, existing setup, and goals before recommending a campaign budget and management scope. You see the proposed cost before work starts.

Ad spend is separate from management fees. You approve the advertising budget and changes to it. We do not promise a fixed lead cost or guaranteed sales.

Yes. WaveHello checks that the destination matches your ad, that calls and forms reach your team, and that tracking counts the intended action. Small website and form fixes can be included in the agreed campaign scope; larger builds are quoted separately.

Custom connections to your customer-management tools are scoped separately. Where matching records are available, we can use inquiry quality, bookings, or sales to guide improvements.

When they fit the campaign, WaveHello can test features that expand relevant searches, vary ad messages, or select a useful website page. We review the settings and results against your goals and budget.

Availability and delivery depend on the account and campaign. These are paid advertising tools, separate from improving your unpaid visibility in AI answers.

They can help people discover a clear offer even before they search for it. The fit depends on your audience, creative, response path, and ability to follow up—not a universal cost-per-lead benchmark.

We would start with one customer action you want to earn, set an approved budget, and check whether the resulting inquiries are suitable. A low-cost click alone is not a customer.

The Meta Pixel can send eligible website events, such as a page view or a defined completed action, to Meta. When an ad leads to your site, this can help you understand part of the response and inform campaign delivery. It does not prove that every reported event became a customer or that the ad caused the sale.

WaveHello can connect and test your Pixel on your website when that is part of the agreed campaign. We check the real action, account access, and the site's privacy and consent choices before treating the setup as ready.