Dream outcome: What do they plan on getting out of this? How are you going to get them off the grid or on a fixed electric bill?
Likelihood of Achievement: How likely are they to reach that goal? How likely are they to get their bills reduced?
Time delay: How long will it take you to fulfill? How long will a permit take them and how long will it take to install?
Effort and sacrifice: How much do they have to sacrifice and how much effort is needed? Now the bottom is a multiplication and the whole thing is a fraction.
That’s because if you can get the effort and sacrifice or the time delay to zero.
Then your value is “till infinity” or in normal math terms(undefined). So even if the top is very small… You will still be infinitely profitable.
Then lastly you have your call to action. Where you tell them exactly what you want out of them.
S-P-E-L-L it out for them if you must. “Click this button”, “Call this number”, “Reply with “YES.”,“
Go to this website” (wink)…
HereOr “Scan this QR Code” (wink wink)
You can obviously use stronger CTA’s by applying urgency and scarcity or even bonuses.
Bonus tip, get their information from your landing page.
People like to be consistent so if you remind them on your Landing page of the action they took…They are more likely to follow through.
For example “Now that you just did A, you need to do B to get the most of A.”
Or “Doing A makes you a ‘doing A’ kind of person. 'Doing A' kind of people, do B.”
Keep your Landing Page simple and keep to the promise.
Congratulations, you're an ad copywriter.
Budget Optimization and Tracking
"If you can't measure it, you can't improve it.” - Peter Drucker
Feedback is what will get you the results you want.
You get the feedback by testing and tracking.
Facebook already tracks for you, so there isn’t much for you to do.
They use “clustering” to get your ads in front of the “right” people.
Clustering is basically when people with similar behavior and attributes, are all placed in one group.
For example, People who listen to the same music, live in a similar area, have similar interests/ages.
It’s just become so good at guessing your behavior that you feel like they can “hear” you. (maybe they can idk…jk)
All they have is your past data and purchasing history and from there,
They “know” whether you’re a buyer or a looker.
But sometimes your ad copy is brilliant and it performs poorly.
Easy fix: Duplicate the ad, switch the old one off, and try again.
Okay now we know how it works, so lets keep going.
There are two ways of scaling your ads.
Vertically - Putting more money into your current ads.
Horizontally - Putting up more ads with the same budgets.
Vertically is like giving one or two plants more water when it’s already had enough.
It won’t make the plant grow more and you end up killing it.
Horizontally is like planting more seeds and watering them equally.
Now horizontally does better because you’re testing new angles and audiences.
For example, you have a $5000 monthly ad spend($165 a day)
You can put it into one or two ads and spend $80/ad daily.
Or you can have 8-10 ads being tested at $15-$20/ad daily.
I guarantee you’ll get better results from the second one.
And when you’re really sure about your skill then go for vertically.
Bonus tip, when you test only change one element (headline, intro, value, image, video), Just to see what works and what doesn’t.
Tracking.
Now Facebook offers a lot of Metrics so let’s start with the basic ones.
ROAS - Return On Ad-Spend
CTR - Click-Through Rate
CPC - Cost Per Click
CPA - Cost Per Acquisition
QR - Quality Ranking
These are the basic ones you need to know.
ROAS (Return On Ad-Spend):
This is your ad money maker. Spend $1, get back $3? That's a 3x ROAS. Sweet spot? You're aiming for at least 4x. The more bang for your buck, the better.
CTR (Click-Through Rate):
This tells you how many folks find your ad interesting enough to click on it. Aim for a CTR of 2-3% or more. Below that, your ad's screaming for a makeover.
CPC (Cost Per Click):
This is what each click on your ad costs you. A high CPC, say over $2, means you're probably overspending. Ideal world? You're paying less than 75-50 cents. Lower CPC = more clicks for your cash. Remember, high CTR + low CPC = you're winning. These two are best buds; they tell you if your ad is hitting the mark. If both are looking good and you're still not smiling, check your offer or your website. But let's be real, 9 times out of 10, it's your ad copy that needs a facelift.
CPA (Cost Per Acquisition):
This is the gold - how much it costs to bag a customer. Conversion rate looking good at 2-5%? You're on track. Anything lower, time to jazz up your offer. If you want to know what your CPA should look like, Here’s a tool I made just for you.
ROI Calculator
Quality Ranking (QR):
This is Facebook's report card for your ad. Low score? Facebook's basically saying, "Try harder," making it tough to get your ad seen. High score? Facebook's your best friend, showing your ad to more people for less money.In essence, boost that ROAS, keep your CTR high and your CPC low, and if trouble hits, eyeball your creative or your offer. And don't forget, a high Quality Ranking means smoother sailing on Facebook's seas.
Campaign Optimization
This part is easy. You want to have three campaigns.
Cold, Retargeting, and Testing.
Your cold is going to bring in all your cold traffic. This is the main place to use video ads to bring awareness.
People don’t know about your company so you gotta tell them why they should.
Then once they know you. Retarget. You can still use video ads but Image ads work brilliantly as well.
You want to give people that little push to buy. Incentives, discounts, bonuses, specials, and just clarifying who you are.
And then you need a testing campaign to test angles, audiences, and visuals.
Your objective is to get sales. So that’s what you choose for your campaign objective.