Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Lease Options Mastery

1.1k members • Free

DI
DXB Investors

379 members • Free

Assets For Life Hub

7.3k members • Free

Paid Ad Secrets

15.9k members • Free

Closers.io - Remote Sales Reps

11.5k members • Free

11 contributions to Paid Ad Secrets
The Simple Shift That Changed My Paid Ads Results
Recently, I made a small adjustment in my campaigns that completely surprised me… Instead of constantly chasing new creatives, I focused on refining one proven offer and tested it against different audience segments. The result? My CTR jumped by 42% and my cost per lead dropped from $12 to just under $7. My main goal this month is to scale that winning setup while keeping my CPA consistent. The biggest benefit so far has been predictability, finally having ads that don’t burn cash overnight but actually get stronger the longer they run. What I love about this community is that we’re all here for the same reason: to cut through the noise, share what’s working right now, and find ways to profitably scale without wasting months (and thousands of dollars) testing blind. I’d love to hear from you: What’s one small tweak that’s had the biggest impact on your ads lately? Do you usually scale with more budget on one winner, or duplicate and test multiple variations? If you’d like, I can share the exact steps I took to lower my CPL and scale without losing performance. Would that be valuable?
1 like • 14d
@Bianca Clark, Exactly, I used to think new creatives were the main lever too, but refining the offer actually made everything else easier. The creative just amplifies what’s already there. Have you seen the same in your campaigns? By the way, which business are you running ads for?
1 like • 4d
@Enoch Adebisi, That’s a smart way to handle scaling. I’ve also noticed Meta rewards gradual increases when you’re already in a strong learning phase. What’s been working on my side is testing small creative variations first and tightening audience segments before putting more spend behind the winners. Once I see stable CPL for a few days, I’ll increase the budget or duplicate it depending on the audience size. Which part feels trickiest for you right now, keeping the CPL steady during budget increases or getting enough volume from your best audiences? If you’d like, I can walk you through the exact steps I took to lower CPL and scale without sacrificing performance.
My Paid Ads Journey (and What’s Been Working Lately)
When I first got into paid ads, my main goal was simple: stop guessing and start creating campaigns that consistently generated ROI. Like many of you here, I was tired of testing random strategies, burning ad spend, and hoping for the best. Over the last few months, I’ve been doubling down on [fill with your real experience: e.g., creative testing, dialling in targeting, refining tracking setups, or improving my offer positioning]. Here’s what I’ve noticed since making these shifts: - Lower CPMs and stronger engagement on my ads - Higher CTRs thanks to creative angles that actually resonate = More predictable sales without scaling ad spend like crazy The coolest part? It matches exactly what this community is about, sharing what works so we can all cut through the noise and build profitable ad systems together. I’d love to hear from you: What’s been your biggest breakthrough with paid ads recently? Where are you still struggling to see consistent results? Would you like me to share a deeper breakdown of what’s working for me right now (so you can plug it into your own campaigns)? I’m here to trade insights and learn from what’s working for you, too. Let’s grow faster together
0 likes • 12d
@Victoria Crump
1 like • 7d
@Enoch Adebisi, Thanks for asking! As an e-commerce store owner, the biggest change that’s moved the needle for me recently was tightening up my email/SMS flows to match each stage of the buyer journey. It’s been a game-changer for conversions. How about you? Are you running campaigns in e-commerce as well, or in a different space?
The ad that looks the best isn’t always the one that performs the best.
When I first started running campaigns, I put too much emphasis on creative design. What I discovered later is that audience fit and message clarity often beat visuals. I once tested two ads: one with a polished video and one with a simple image plus a direct headline. The simple ad ended up driving a 2.4% CTR compared to 1.1% on the video, just because it spoke more clearly to the right segment. The big lesson was that ads aren’t about what looks good to us; they’re about what resonates with the people we want to reach. That’s where guidance really helps, because an outside perspective can point out blind spots we might not see on our own. For those of you in this group, what’s the part of your ad process where you’d find the most value in extra guidance right now?
2 likes • 12d
@Mitch B, You’re spot on about customer language, it’s often the difference between an ad that gets ignored and one that converts. From my experience, even in “saturated” markets, stores that deeply understand their audience still find room to thrive because clarity always beats noise. Are you ready to dive into e-commerce yourself, and if so, what niche excites you most? I do love to share what is working for me and how have been earning massively from my ecommerce store
1 like • 8d
@Danny G., Thanks so much! I’d love to hear how it goes when you try it out. Out of curiosity, when you’re testing your ads this week, which part are you planning to experiment with first, the messaging, the audience targeting, or the creative itself?
Aloha
Hello there everyone. I'm Carolyn♥️ it's my first time here. I'm a bit anxious but positive and willing to learn so I can earn. Yeah!!!! 🤣 💪🌹
1 like • 14d
Welcome, Carolyn! Starting can definitely feel overwhelming, but one thing I’ve learned in e-commerce is that consistent small actions, like testing one product or ad at a time, compound faster than chasing “big wins.” What’s one small step you’re planning to take first to build momentum? i do love to share what is working? @Carolyn Hartje Hartje
Brand New
What's up everyone. I am brand new to the page and I am excited to learn. I am fairly new to this, so does anyone have any advice that they wish they knew when they first started?
1 like • 14d
Welcome! One thing I wish I knew early on is that testing small, simple campaigns teaches you more (and wastes less money) than trying to launch “perfect” ads from day one. The data you collect is more valuable than the design itself. What’s one area you’re most curious to test first, products, audiences, or creatives? @Mike Kenefick
1-10 of 11
Sharon Jane
3
33points to level up
@sharon-jane-9331
Successful eCommerce Entrepreneur | Scaling Brands with Strategy & Grit

Active 23h ago
Joined Sep 9, 2025
Powered by