Meta Ads Agency
Same platform, different business model.
Sevenam installs a Meta advertising system on your own ad account and runs the technology that operates it — written decisions at 7am every morning telling you exactly what to do that day. One fixed setup fee, a fixed monthly, priced to the work.
Four fields, and no call booked yet. We read what you send and tell you whether you qualify for a free marketing technology, systems and performance audit — offered at our discretion and in limited numbers.
What you are really buying from an agency.
Strip a Meta ads retainer back and you are paying for three things: someone to decide what changes in the account, someone to make the creative that feeds it, and someone to explain what happened. The platform automates a growing share of the first, which is why agency fees have drifted upward while the work behind them has narrowed.
The awkward part is that the fee is usually calculated on your media budget, so it rises with scale you generated — and none of the three jobs got harder when you doubled the spend.
What replaces it.
A one-time setup that builds the account, the tracking and the measurement properly, then a system that reads it every night and writes the day's decisions in plain English. You approve what you agree with; we action it in Ads Manager.
Creative is ordered on demand and delivered in days, sized to what the account needs rather than to what the budget would justify as a percentage.
What you own at the end of it.
Everything is built inside your own Business Manager from the first hour — the ad account, the pixel, the audiences, the creative files and the reporting. There is no agency-owned account that you rent access to, and nothing to negotiate over if the relationship ends.
That single structural choice is what makes the rest of it possible. An arrangement where the provider owns the asset has to be renewed; one where you own it has to be earned.
Questions people actually ask.
Is a Meta advertising agency the same thing as a Meta ads agency?
Yes — they are the same search with different wording, and the results Google returns for each are largely the same pages. What the words do hint at is scope: “Meta advertising” tends to imply the message and the creative as well as the buying, which is the more useful way to think about it now that Meta's own models handle targeting, bidding and placement.
Is this just an agency with different branding?
The test is what happens when you leave. With an agency you typically negotiate over the account, the pixel history and the creative files. Here they were always yours, so there is nothing to negotiate — and that changes the incentives on both sides.
Do you ever recommend keeping our agency?
Regularly. Plenty of account checks end with us saying the setup is sound and the problem is creative volume, which your existing agency may well be able to fix.
What if we want you to do everything?
Then the end-to-end option is what we quote — we buy the media, produce the creative and do the daily execution, still on your account and still for a fixed monthly.
How is the monthly fee set if not on spend?
On what the account actually needs: how much creative it consumes, how complex the structure is and how much execution you want us doing. It is quoted in writing before you commit and it does not move because you scaled.
What spend does this suit?
Roughly ten thousand a month in media and up. Under about three thousand there is not enough daily volume for any of it to pay for itself, and we will say so.
Find out what your account is leaving on the table.
Fifteen minutes with Josh, no pitch deck. Or leave your details first and get a straight read on which part of this fits — or whether none of it does.
Get started Four fields, twenty seconds →Four fields, and no call booked yet. We read what you send and tell you whether you qualify for a free marketing technology, systems and performance audit — offered at our discretion and in limited numbers.