Fifteen minutes, straight numbers.
What it would cost to run your account, said out loud.
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.
What the fifteen minutes covers.
The setup is a fixed scope, so it is one number rather than a range. The rest is priced to your account: what the daily decisions cost at your number of accounts and markets, what creative runs to at the volume you would order, and whether the end-to-end option beats hiring for it.
You get those figures on the call. If nothing here is worth buying yet, you get that instead.
How the pricing works.
The setup is a fixed scope — four weeks, one number, the same whatever you spend. Everything else is priced to the account, because one account in one market is not four accounts across three.
There are no tiers. Four things you can buy, any of them on their own. The call is where the ones priced to the work get a figure against them.
Leave an email. Josh replies with a time.
One reply from a person, within a business day.
Questions people actually ask.
Is this a sales call?
It is a pricing call. You asked what it costs, so you get told what it costs. If it is not a fit, we say so on the call.
Do I need to prepare anything?
No. Knowing roughly what you spend a month helps, but it is not required.
What happens after the call?
You get the figures in writing the same day. If you want to go ahead, we agree a start date. If not, nothing follows.
Do you sell packages or tiers?
No. Four things you can buy, any of them on their own.
What if I would rather answer the questions?
Start at Get started instead — five questions, and a straight read on which product fits. The call is the shorter path if you only want the price.
Prefer to answer five questions instead?
The application takes a couple of minutes and comes back with a straight read on which product fits your account.
Get started Five questions, two minutes →