Integrated paid media and lead generation

Netpeak describes itself as a digital marketing agency that has worked with companies, brands and products investing in online marketing since 2006. Its stated focus includes website optimisation, online advertising and other forms of performance-oriented digital marketing.

Netpeak says projects are handled by a selected team of online marketers. Its described operating model includes monthly planning, checklists for routine work, multi-level quality control, regular client communication, measurable process goals and automated reporting. The company says its client portal lets clients monitor project KPIs, campaign results and task progress and contact the responsible employee.

Netpeak's site describes a client portal for project and campaign reporting and identifies related software products: Ringostat for end-to-end analytics, call tracking and sales-call tools; Serpstat for SEO and competitor analysis; and Netpeak Spider and Netpeak Checker for site audits, crawling and aggregated SEO data. The material presents these as tools associated with the Netpeak group, not as a specification of what is included in an agency engagement.

Netpeak publishes case studies including a Purina.bg site migration and traffic recovery, an SMS Black Friday campaign for Stenso.net, and ecommerce-related organic-search examples for Kidsfashion.bg and Skyoptic.bg. The site reports 123% growth in sessions and 64% growth in transactions for Kidsfashion.bg over 24 months, and growth from zero to 1,596 sessions and a 414.85% increase in ecommerce from organic traffic for Skyoptic.bg. These are agency-reported case results; the supplied material does not provide further methodology or independent verification.

Kiosk Studio says it develops digital campaigns and publishes material about content marketing, SEO, email marketing and sales optimization for websites. Its stated webinar topics include understanding algorithms, improving visibility across Google, social platforms and AI tools, preparing content projects, and optimizing websites for sales. This is relevant to content and organic visibility, but does not itself establish managed paid-media services.

The studio cites a content-marketing project for PIK Vrbovec's volim-meso.hr web portal, which it describes as Croatia's first official content-marketing project in 2013; it says the studio received an award the following year for a Content Marketing & Social Media project. It also identifies the Ti si moja zvijezda Facebook campaign as a Social Media category finalist at Dani komunikacija. These are studio-reported examples and do not document integrated paid-search, paid-social or lead-generation delivery.

The available sources do not specify whether Kiosk Studio manages paid search or paid social, how it plans or operates lead-generation campaigns, what tracking and reporting it provides, or whether it has comparable growing-business campaign results. Buyers seeking an integrated paid-media partner should confirm those points and request relevant case studies.

Gurú presents Luna as an AI assistant for small and medium-sized businesses. The company says Luna can answer inquiries 24/7, qualify prospects, organize customer appointments, and support follow-up on contacts and opportunities. This describes inquiry response and prospect organization; the supplied material does not establish integrated paid search, paid social or lead-generation campaign management.

Gurú describes its offering as an integrated ecosystem of AI, management and marketing solutions for PyMEs (small and medium-sized businesses), rather than isolated tools. It says Luna connects its solutions and CRM, and that the assistant can learn about a business, handle repetitive tasks and help organize customer information and conversations. The site says businesses can create a free account and try the service; it also describes a 15-day period to discover how AI may support business management.

Reestart lists Google Ads and Google Grants paid-search services, social-media activation, SEO, article creation, emailings and content production. Its services page presents these as parts of a broader communication offer; it does not describe a specific integrated paid-search and paid-social campaign process, lead-generation programme, or campaign measurement and reporting approach.

Reestart’s site presents HMT, a B2B materials wholesaler, as a website and communication project. A client testimonial says the site generated several quote requests per day and met the stated objective. This is a first-party-published client testimonial; it does not establish paid-media involvement, attribution, duration or independently verified results.

KZN lists digital campaigns among its services and says it offers Google Ads campaigns, community management and SEO, tailoring proposals to a client's internal organization and communications team. It describes its campaign approach as creative and guided by ROI, and says it can work toward generating qualified leads for a client's sales team. The available material does not specify campaign channels beyond Google Ads or explain how paid search and paid social are jointly planned, tracked or optimized.

KZN's website states that its digital campaigns generated more than 400 qualified leads per month for Cesam, described as an international distributor and training provider in the aesthetics sector. This is a company-published case claim; the admitted information does not supply its dates, campaign channels, methodology, cost or independent corroboration.

KZN says a dedicated project manager coordinates a team of digital specialists and that its services can be adapted to the client's organization and communications-team size. It describes a clear monthly retainer without commitment, with continuation based on client satisfaction; no prices or specific media-management terms are given.

Digital Angels’ media centre, DAs Media, describes itself as a smart, independent integrated media centre combining strategic vision, technical expertise and AI. Its listed services include media strategy and advisory, digital media and programmatic, performance marketing, retail media, data and analytics, and marketing insight and research. The agency says it orchestrates data, offline media and digital platforms to support measurable growth.

For Cofidis Italia, which has worked with Digital Angels since 2018, the agency describes a data-driven digital strategy targeting audiences interested in personal loans and financial services. It says the media plan focused on cost efficiency and maintaining CPA, used a full-funnel approach, and aimed to maximize conversions and lead quality; the case description also reports activation across more than 15 digital channels and spot offline activity on TV, radio and DOOH.

For Luiss, a client since 2024, Digital Angels describes full-funnel media planning to promote educational offerings in Italy and more than 10 foreign markets. The listed channels include Google, Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok and others, with coordination across upper, middle and lower funnel for qualified-lead generation. The agency reports more than 6,100 leads and activation on more than 10 digital channels.

For Greenpeace, Digital Angels says it has managed digital, biddable and traditional campaigns since 2023. In 2024, it integrated the client’s CRM directly with Google Ads to strengthen data-driven targeting and build a funnel intended to reach new audiences, increase conversions and support ongoing relationships with donors. The agency reports that the share of newly registered contacts rose from 24.69% in 2024 to 69.60% in 2025; these are first-party reported figures.

The examples show activity across digital channels and, where relevant, offline media, with campaign aims including lead quality, CPA management and full-funnel coordination. The public passages do not spell out specific paid-search and paid-social account workflows, reporting cadence, commercial terms or the scope of ongoing lead-generation support, so a buyer should clarify those for its own brief.

Oneplan presents an integrated digital marketing offering across Naver, Google and Meta advertising. Its listed campaign types include search, shopping and brand-search advertising, as well as Meta custom and lookalike targeting. For B2B and complex products or services, it lists LinkedIn and Google targeting, lead generation and SaaS free-trial conversion campaigns. Its materials also describe combining branding and performance marketing for small businesses with limited budgets.

Oneplan says it manages advertising directly, from setup and review through A/B testing and monitoring, and makes data-based decisions with ongoing performance analysis. Its Google Ads process includes analysis of the business, target market and competition; account structure and conversion tracking; keyword research and ad production; launch and learning; optimization; and monthly reporting on measures such as ROAS, CAC and conversion rate. These are the agency’s descriptions of its process, not independently verified results.

Oneplan lists work across nine industry categories and more than 200 brands, including B2B lead generation for small businesses and LinkedIn/Google-based targeting for finance and IT. It also lists SaaS trial conversion campaigns. These are first-party descriptions; the supplied material does not include a named, comparable demand-generation case with attributable lead or revenue results.

ClientsIO describes its core service as lead generation specifically for business brokers. It says it targets business owners who are considering selling and aims to generate listing opportunities for brokerages.

ClientsIO says it first establishes the broker’s target market, including the geography and types of businesses served, then uses an advertising strategy to reach prospects matching those criteria. The company also describes using demographic, geographic and behavioral data to identify prospects and says leads are pre-qualified based on expressed interest in selling with a broker.

ClientsIO reports average outcomes of 10 to 15 listing opportunities per month, 2 to 4 new listings per quarter and more than $150,000 in added commission earned per year. These are company-published figures; the supplied material does not provide methodology or independent verification.

ClientsIO says many brokers see initial results within the first month and describes a fast setup process. This is the company’s own statement; the supplied material does not define setup timelines or guarantee outcomes.

Design 380 lists SEO and marketing services on its website; its About page also names email marketing. These service descriptions may be relevant to a business seeking digital marketing support, but the available information does not explain campaign planning, channels, measurement, or lead-generation delivery.

ED Performance describes Google Ads, Meta Ads and funnels intended to turn clicks into enquiries, with reporting and measurement. It presents websites, photography, campaigns and recruiting as connected services: photos can be used on the site and in campaigns, while the site supports campaign traffic. The available first-party material does not explain how the agency structures a combined paid-search and paid-social customer-acquisition programme, or specify channel budgets, targeting methods, attribution setup or ongoing optimisation cadence.

For WESPA Metallsägenfabrik, ED Performance says it ran a social-media recruiting campaign in the Melsungen area, supported by a new careers page with a short application form, workplace photography and a broader website relaunch. The agency reports more than 20 applications in one week and a lowest individual cost per application of €3.74, citing the campaign account. These are agency-reported recruitment figures, not customer-lead or sales results. WESPA handled applicant selection and interviews; the agency explicitly excludes those activities from its work. The case also shows a practical capacity consideration: applications arrived faster than the employer could process them.

The WESPA example is specific to recruitment and a local social campaign; it should not be treated as evidence of paid-search expertise or B2B sales lead generation. ED Performance says the cost of a campaign depends on the role, region and campaign duration, and that client budget information is not published for the WESPA project. A buyer should confirm whether both Google Ads and Meta Ads are included in the proposed scope, how media spend and agency fees are separated, what conversion tracking and reporting will cover, and who will handle incoming leads after they are generated.

Pronesis offers e-commerce marketing consulting built around an agreed strategy and longer-term marketing plan. Its listed activities include SEO, editorial planning for blogs and social channels, email marketing, promotions, advertising campaigns on channels selected for the business, and analysis of acquisition-channel data and conversion optimisation. It describes monthly review calls and a client area for checking work completed.

Pronesis identifies a digital advertising specialist as an external partner working with the agency, and describes that specialist as a Meta Business Partner and Google Partner Premier. Separately, its market-analysis service examines competitors’ organic positioning and advertising activity, including Google Ads, Shopping and social, to inform channel and investment recommendations. These are company-published descriptions, not independent validation of campaign performance.

The clearest fit in the available evidence is an e-commerce business seeking marketing advice connected to its store, with channel selection and conversion improvements considered alongside the site. Pronesis says its monthly marketing consulting is flexible and has no contractual commitment. This information does not establish a standalone, integrated lead-generation service for every growing business.

The agency says it manages social media for businesses operating in the UK, with planning, posts, graphics, campaigns and reports. Its described workflow covers audience and goal analysis, a content calendar, content production, publishing and community moderation, followed by monitoring and optimisation. It also describes paid social advertising, including Facebook Ads, LinkedIn Sponsored content and formats such as Facebook Lead Ads, alongside targeting and retargeting.

The agency says it provides analytics and reports, monitors campaign performance and adjusts activity. Its page also describes combining organic publishing with paid social and tracking social reach, engagement and follower growth. These are stated service claims; the source does not provide campaign case studies or verified lead, revenue or return-on-investment results.

The agency presents its social-media service for firms in the UK and says arrangements are made in Polish. Its published guidance suggests starting with the business goal, existing materials and constraints, then choosing a suitable scope rather than automatically buying a full package; it also says work can begin with a smaller stage such as an audit, plan or initial implementation.

DotPerformance says paid media is planned with each campaign and run by its marketing team. Its Brand & Media description presents campaigns as a joined-up package that can include the idea, film, ads, landing page and reporting, made by one team. This could suit a buyer seeking coordination between campaign creative, the website and advertising, but the source does not specify the paid-media channels included in every campaign.

For social media, DotPerformance describes quarterly planning, production and scheduled publishing of video, carousels, designed cards, covers and photography. It names Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTube as channels for publishing this content. The published service distinguishes its scheduled premium content from the client team’s everyday posts and replies; a channel takeover including replies is also described as a quoted option.

DotPerformance lists a seven-part social campaign for the launch of Garforth Gray rentals. The public description establishes launch-campaign experience, but does not report paid-media spend, lead volumes or other campaign outcomes.

True North Social lists Facebook ads, Google ads, and PPC among its digital marketing services. Its social advertising material describes persona-driven Facebook advertising and campaigns on platforms including Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok; it also presents Instagram advertising as a way to capture leads and nurture prospects. The company says it monitors campaign performance and reports on results, and describes using audience and business goals to shape social strategy.

The company presents its services for businesses ranging from small businesses and entrepreneurs to corporate firms, and describes social media management as a way to build audience relationships and support leads, conversions, and sales. Its public material does not provide a specific paid-search and paid-social campaign plan, channel coordination process, named lead-generation case study with measured outcomes, or details about budget, attribution, and reporting cadence. A growing business evaluating this fit should clarify those points and request relevant examples.

Never Settle lists digital marketing and SEO among its services, but the admitted public material does not specify paid search or paid social campaign delivery, lead-generation programs, campaign measurement practices, or related client projects.

Domaine’s supplied service descriptions include integrated CRM strategy to align tools and data for personalized customer experiences, plus audience persona development and targeting. Its broader site describes marketing as part of its commerce-growth work. The admitted material does not establish that Domaine runs integrated paid-search and paid-social acquisition campaigns or outbound B2B lead-generation programs.

Domaine presents itself as a Shopify-focused digital commerce agency serving direct-to-consumer brands and businesses with B2B commerce needs. Its stated work spans Shopify migrations, full ecommerce redesigns, ongoing optimization, unified commerce across channels, and Shopify POS integrations linking online and in-store sales, inventory, and customer data. It says it works only with the Shopify platform, while bringing migration experience from SFCC, Magento/Adobe Commerce, custom platforms, BigCommerce, commercetools, and others.

KSA Digital builds WordPress websites intended to convert visits into enquiries and provides SEO, Google Business Profile work, local search visibility and visibility in AI answers. It also offers social-media management for SMEs, listed from CHF 1,150 per month. These services may be relevant to a business seeking a web and organic-visibility partner, but do not by themselves establish paid campaign management.

The agency describes monthly reviews of Google rankings, Google Business Profile performance and citations in ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity, followed by adjustments. This is a stated visibility-monitoring process; the published material does not describe paid-media attribution or lead-generation campaign reporting.

LiMiT lists SEO and PPC among its agency services and describes broader online marketing support, including social media, content and email marketing. Its ecommerce marketing material says plans are tailored to business goals and target audiences and may include SEO, social media, content, email and paid advertising. The material does not specify how paid search and paid social are coordinated in a campaign.

The agency’s portfolio describes CPC campaign services for a Removals website and identifies CPC optimization and SEO in its Chevron project description. These are first-party project summaries; they do not provide campaign budgets, lead volumes, attribution details or independently verified performance.

AT Digital Co offers website rebuilds and SEO and AI-search optimisation for local service businesses, with work covering Google and Google Maps visibility, mobile performance, service and location page structure, and trust signals. Its published positioning is aimed at helping local businesses be found and generate enquiries; it does not describe this as a paid-media service.

The agency offers a free website audit covering search visibility, local search signals, mobile speed and AI visibility, with plain-English recommendations. For a rebuild or optimisation engagement, it says it establishes a baseline and provides a before-and-after report. Its stated process uses fixed-price quotes; optimisation is typically delivered in approximately two weeks.

The published service information does not describe paid search or paid social campaign management, media budgets, lead-generation campaign operations or campaign performance evidence. AT Digital Co states that it focuses on local service businesses and does not do ecommerce or apps.

Emerge Digital says it generates leads for B2B businesses and manufacturers using channels including LinkedIn Ads, Google Ads, display marketing, SEO and digital PR. Its published service description also includes Google PPC setup and optimization, search, display and remarketing, and targeted Facebook and Instagram advertising. The material describes LinkedIn as a channel for reaching business decision-makers and Facebook and Instagram as channels for audience engagement and retargeting.

The company describes a process that combines audience and sales-data analysis, channel selection, campaign messaging, outreach and prospect nurturing. Its published approach includes following up with prospects through email campaigns and personalized interactions, and tracking activity from clicks through conversions to inform campaign refinement. The company also lists email, WhatsApp and SMS outreach as lead-generation tactics.

Emerge Digital says campaign budgets vary with goals and industry and that it develops a strategy around the client’s budget. Its lead-generation page states that although early lead increases may occur, significant ROI growth typically takes three to six months of consistent effort. These are the agency’s published statements, not a project-specific forecast or assurance.

Primux describes an AI agent built for one defined task, with examples including preparing offers or following up in sales. Primux installs the agent and the client’s own team runs it. In an example from Primux’s own company, the founder and co-owner built a Claude Code Skill for customer follow-up in a workday; the co-owner used it and built a variant the following week. This is a company example, not evidence of a client campaign or lead-generation result.

Primux says it starts from the task the business wants to solve and can advise on an AI idea, tool selection or connecting AI with existing systems. For defined advisory work, the task and price are agreed in advance, as is whether support is one-off or ongoing. Employees participate in trying and evaluating solutions; the company agrees who will use, check and maintain them. Data, access and sharing permissions are clarified with the client’s IT lead before company data is used, and the client approves the decisions.

Primux describes itself as working with Danish companies, online and at client premises by arrangement. Its founder lives in Spain and says he is regularly in Denmark for clients. The published offer is AI advisory and implementation, not a stated paid-media service.

KROND’s website material describes setting up a Google Tag Manager and GA4 environment with consent management and Google Consent Mode v2, testing tag behavior before publication, and using Meta Conversions API and consent-related tracking approaches. This is relevant to the measurement and technical foundation of digital campaigns, but does not by itself establish paid-media campaign management or lead-generation delivery.

KROND says it can connect websites to applications such as CRMs, newsletter tools, booking systems and analytics dashboards through native integrations and open APIs. Its Webflow service also describes adding cal.com for customers to book introductory or consulting calls. These capabilities can support a website’s lead-capture workflow; the source does not describe campaign strategy, media buying, paid search or paid social execution.

January Digital describes itself as a premium independent media agency and consultancy. It combines hands-on media planning, buying and execution with strategic advisory and analytics, and says clients can engage those capabilities separately or as an integrated offering. The agency says it embeds with client teams and works across marketing, finance, merchandising and planning; its stated focus is solving business challenges rather than operating as an arm’s-length campaign vendor.

January Digital offers end-to-end media planning, buying and optimization across the funnel. Its listed channels include paid search, paid social on Meta, TikTok, Pinterest and Snapchat, affiliate, retail media, programmatic, video, YouTube, connected and linear TV, out-of-home, and streaming audio. It also describes creative services that develop, adapt and diversify performance creative using campaign data.

January Digital’s analytics practice lists reporting dashboards, channel-level revenue forecasting, media mix modeling and incrementality testing. It says its quasi-experimental analysis can address questions where a clean A/B test is not an option, including new-market launches, offline media, campaign restructures and heavy-up periods. The agency presents these services as a way to inform budget and business decisions; the source does not provide quantified results for them.

January Digital describes Mikey as its proprietary AI-driven operating and analytics platform. Its analytics page describes Mikey Intelligence as a client-facing analytics LLM for on-demand performance questions, with answers exportable as data or board-ready presentations. The company says the platform supports media analytics and optimization; these are first-party descriptions, not independent validation of performance.

January Digital says it works primarily with consumer brands, including businesses in fashion, beauty, apparel, retail, food and beverage, lifestyle and consumer packaged goods. It describes experience with both high-growth ecommerce businesses and established omnichannel retailers, and names Saint James Tea, Clean Simple Eats, Carhartt, Steve Madden and Interstate Batteries among its partnerships. This published client and sector context is more directly relevant to consumer and retail buyers than to a mid-sized B2B website redesign.

January Growth is described as a specialized January Digital division for fast-growing ecommerce brands. It manages performance media and is supported by the agency’s broader planning, analytics and strategy capabilities. January Digital says its media operation manages campaigns across paid search and social, affiliate, retail media, programmatic, video, out-of-home and streaming audio, and that its clients range from high-growth direct-to-consumer brands to established omnichannel retailers.

January Digital offers end-to-end media planning, buying and optimization across the funnel. Its listed channels include paid search, paid social on Meta, TikTok, Pinterest and Snapchat, affiliate, retail media, programmatic, video, YouTube, connected and linear TV, out-of-home, and streaming audio. It also describes creative services that develop, adapt and diversify performance creative using campaign data.

January Digital describes paid search, paid social and broader full-funnel media execution, but the admitted materials emphasize consumer brands and ecommerce rather than B2B lead generation. They do not specify lead qualification, CRM or marketing-automation integration, B2B pipeline measurement, or case-study results for lead-generation campaigns. A buyer seeking those capabilities should confirm fit and evidence directly.

January Digital’s analytics practice lists reporting dashboards, channel-level revenue forecasting, media mix modeling and incrementality testing. It says its quasi-experimental analysis can address questions where a clean A/B test is not an option, including new-market launches, offline media, campaign restructures and heavy-up periods. The agency presents these services as a way to inform budget and business decisions; the source does not provide quantified results for them.

Business Boosters reports building a website and conversion-focused CoolSculpting landing page for a Livingston, New Jersey medical practice, then managing Google Ads and Facebook/Instagram campaigns aimed at high-intent local searchers and geo-targeted audiences. Its case study says the campaigns were A/B tested and tracked, with quarterly reporting. The agency reports that over three months Google Ads cost per consultation fell from $224 to $69 and Facebook generated consultation requests at $40 each. These are the agency’s own case-study claims, not independently corroborated results.

The available paid-media case study documents one local healthcare campaign using Google Ads and Facebook/Instagram. It does not establish a general paid-media offering for growing businesses across paid search, paid social and lead generation, nor does it provide evidence of broader B2B campaigns. The specific case-study performance figures should not be treated as a forecast for other businesses.

BigConvert lists Google Search, Shopping and Performance Max, as well as Facebook and Instagram advertising. It says its search, Shopping and Performance Max campaigns are managed for profit and that Facebook and Instagram campaigns are judged by the profit they bring in, rather than revenue-only ROAS.

BigConvert describes POAS (Profit On Ad Spend) as measuring profit after accounting for cost of goods, in contrast to ROAS, which measures revenue. Its stated process checks conversion tracking in Google Ads, Meta and GA4, maps product or category margins, labels products by profitability tier in the feed, then restructures budgets and bids toward segments with positive POAS. It says this approach is most suitable for stores with mixed margins, meaningful ad spend and cost-of-goods data; inaccurate tracking that cannot be fixed, insufficient sales volume or a uniform-margin single category can make it a poor fit.

The agency says its team handles strategy, campaigns, creatives, feed and technology in-house, with specialists directly accountable and no middlemen. It also states that clients retain ownership of their data and advertising accounts. BigConvert offers a free account audit with no commitment, and says it replies within 24 hours.

BigConvert describes itself as an ecommerce performance marketing agency and reports working with more than 120 brands across Romania and Europe, including fashion, beauty, toys, home and decor, electronics and supplements. It reports more than €400 million in sales generated and says it has eight years of paid-campaign experience. These are first-party claims, not independently verified results for a particular buyer or campaign.

OPENBRAIN says it helps businesses shape brand messages, analyze where and how to reach their audiences, select communication channels and create content across text, image, video and social media. Its stated scope also includes target-audience targeting and multichannel communication across online and offline channels. This is relevant to campaign planning and lead-generation communications, although the public description does not say that the agency manages paid search and paid social as an integrated media service.

The agency describes building forms and lead processes using tools such as Heyflow and Jotform, with digital-process and system integration. Its examples include qualifying and prioritizing leads, transferring form data into a CRM, and triggering follow-ups without manual copy-and-paste. This may suit a business that needs lead capture and operational handoff connected to its wider digital work.

OPENBRAIN mentions forms and ads among its implemented work, but the available description does not identify the ad channels, campaign role, spend, lead volumes, or outcomes. Buyers seeking paid-search and paid-social execution should confirm whether both are offered, how media and tracking are handled, and what evidence is available from comparable campaigns.

dhero.studio builds landing pages and websites intended to turn visitors into leads or customers. Its described landing-page work includes conversion-focused structure, forms and lead capture, analytics and tracking setup, and integrations with CRM systems such as HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho and Monday. It also lists email-marketing integrations and tools including Google Analytics, Mixpanel and Hotjar. These are website and measurement capabilities; they do not by themselves establish campaign management.

The studio describes discovery, business and audience research, goal and KPI definition, competitive analysis, user-flow design, usability testing, and post-launch optimization. Its design services include conversion-funnel analysis and prioritized UX recommendations. It also lists A/B testing setup capabilities for landing pages, without specifying an ongoing experimentation program or media-buying service.

The admitted company material describes website design and development, SEO/GEO, AI search visibility, and chatbot-based lead intake. It does not establish that Milwaukee Web Design manages paid search or paid social campaigns, nor does it provide relevant paid-media campaign case studies or results.

Quimera says it designs campaign assets, films videos at the client's business, and manages advertising investment on Meta and TikTok, with reports on campaign performance. Its described channels include Facebook, Instagram and TikTok. The admitted information does not specify paid search management.

Quimera also offers custom-configured agents that can respond through WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook and a website using the business's information, qualify prospective buyers, and record or schedule enquiries. The company says these systems are operating with clients and can be demonstrated live; the material provides no campaign conversion or lead-generation results.

Resident North presents its digital marketing work as focused on driving traffic, generating high-intent leads and improving conversion. Its stated services include paid media, SEO, content marketing and conversion optimisation. It manages PPC across Google, Bing, LinkedIn and YouTube, and paid social across platforms including Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn. The agency says PPC can work alongside SEO and paid social as part of a broader digital strategy.

For paid social, Resident North says it researches audiences, market trends and competitors, aligns campaign objectives with wider business goals, and tests ad formats, targeting and messaging. It describes ongoing monitoring, creative and targeting changes, budget allocation and reporting. For PPC, it says it assesses how direct and indirect audiences search, identifies opportunities, develops ads for search, display or video, and carries out daily and weekly optimisation, testing and monthly review of account performance.

The PPC page includes a testimonial attributed to the director of Kew Locksmith, who says leads doubled over six months after Resident North took over the PPC account; this is a first-party-published client testimonial, not independent verification. The work page lists projects for finance, construction insurance, ecommerce and other brands, but its short summaries do not provide channel-level campaign evidence. A buyer should request comparable paid search and paid social examples, measurement details, and clarification of how the agency coordinates lead handling and reporting across channels.

V Digital Services offers PPC and paid-media management, describing campaign planning and optimization across Google Ads, social advertising, and search engine marketing. Its paid-media information emphasizes audience and geographic targeting, attribution, budget flexibility, and both automatic and manual optimization. The company also describes paid search as a channel for reaching qualified leads.

For paid social, the company describes customized campaigns based on business goals, audience behavior, and platform. Its stated delivery includes ad copy and visual creative, targeting, budget monitoring, performance tracking, and ongoing refinement. It identifies Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Pinterest among the platforms it manages, and describes LinkedIn campaigns for B2B audiences, professional decision-makers, services, webinars, and content offers.

The company describes social campaigns designed to support multiple stages of the buying journey, including lead forms and direct-response ads, and says it tracks indicators such as click-through rates, conversions, and engagement. Its site reports that refining AC For Less’s paid-media strategy increased revenue by 49% in a matter of months, and that a combined SEO, Local SEO, and paid-advertising strategy for Halunen Law increased reach by more than 376% against competitive benchmarks. These are company-published examples; the available information does not identify them as integrated B2B paid-search and paid-social lead-generation engagements.

WebCoreLab’s Digital Complex package combines positioning and audience and competitor research with a website, sales-funnel planning, content, basic SEO, lead-capture tools and remarketing. It describes collecting inquiries through forms, chatbot and pop-up widgets and routing submissions to email or a CRM. For the package it specifically mentions remarketing in Google and Facebook. The material describes these as components of a bundled website-and-marketing offer; it does not establish a comprehensive ongoing paid-search and paid-social management service or provide channel-specific campaign case studies.

Sproutbox presents itself as an in-house, full-service marketing team combining strategy, creative and execution. Its public site describes connecting ads and search with a website intended to convert, then using email to nurture people who are not ready to act. Its paid social offering includes strategy, audience targeting and segmentation, ad creative and copywriting, landing-page optimization, and performance tracking; the listed platforms include Meta, Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn. The agency also describes paid advertising and search as ways to capture demand, but the admitted information does not spell out a paid-search campaign process or provide paid-search case results.

For organic and paid social, Sproutbox describes audience and goal discovery, platform selection, content planning, creative production, client review before publishing, account monitoring and reporting. Its social team can coordinate with its photo and video team for original campaign assets. Reporting measures reach, engagement, click-throughs and link clicks, and the agency says it also looks at social’s contribution to website traffic and email sign-ups. Sproutbox says it works with B2B companies as well as consumer brands, nonprofits and local businesses, and that it manages social accounts for businesses across the country from its Portland base.

SiteEdge builds websites for service businesses, describing them as lead-focused and listing contact forms, reservation or appointment links, and, for home services, quote forms among its website features. Its standard published process includes a working preview before launch and a contact form with spam protection. This describes website implementation that may help visitors make contact; it is not evidence that SiteEdge manages or optimizes advertising campaigns.

ZAOUR offers websites and web apps, WhatsApp and web assistants that can answer questions, qualify requests, take bookings or quotes, and hand conversations to a person. Its automation work can connect lead capture and follow-up to client tools, and its WhatsApp attribution system tracks clicks back to the page or campaign that prompted a conversation. These capabilities may support a demand-generation operation, but the published service description is not an integrated paid-media management offer.

ZAOUR explicitly excludes paid ads (SEA) from its SEO/GEO service. Its public information does not describe paid social campaign delivery either. The studio is founder-led, with limited intake and no on-call support desk; businesses seeking a staffed, cross-channel advertising team should clarify whether another provider is needed for media buying and campaign operations.

Explotación Web describes digital strategy intended to strengthen a company’s brand and online visibility, alongside website creation, maintenance and optimization. Its stated process begins with the company’s objectives and market, sets achievable goals and a plan, and considers technical requirements and budget. The company identifies itself as a Google Partner, but does not specify the scope of that partnership or particular advertising services.

The agency reports more than 100 projects delivered since 2014 and presents a software example associated with more than 10,000 new users. The available description does not say whether that project involved paid media or lead generation, and provides no paid search, paid social, campaign-management, or lead-generation case details. A growing business seeking integrated campaigns should verify channel coverage, campaign execution and relevant results directly with the agency.

A testimonial from a former tourism and mobility director describes working with Francisco Montemari on a social media project for UNESCO Biosphere Entlebuch, Luzern Tourismus and the Weggis Vitznau Rigi region. The client says Montemari advised on the work, prepared the offer and ads, and helped set up Google Ads and paid Facebook and Instagram posts. The testimonial describes collaborative planning and critical review of goals; it does not report campaign results or establish the project as B2B lead generation.

The agency offers marketing automation for recurring marketing and business processes, with examples including lead management, content publishing and email routing. Its published material also discusses lead qualification as a possible AI-automation use case. These are process-automation capabilities, not evidence of a complete paid-media or sales-lead-generation programme.

Zündstoff Marketing says it first analyses a business’s situation and prioritises measures before implementation. It can advise independently, carry out selected measures or support an existing team or agency; the client chooses how much implementation help it wants. A free 30-minute introductory meeting is for understanding the situation and goals, not for a detailed analysis.

La Agencia D Marketing describes SEO and paid media as complementary parts of a B2B strategy: SEO supports longer-term discovery and authority, while advertising can provide faster visibility and capture active or latent demand. Its examples discuss Google Ads for search demand, LinkedIn Ads for targeting business roles and industries, and Meta Ads as a paid-media channel. These are described as strategic options; the public information does not detail campaign operations or a specific paid-social delivery package.

The agency lists social selling on LinkedIn and email marketing among its services. Its social-selling description includes optimizing professional and company profiles, developing content, training sales teams, and identifying qualified prospects through strategic interactions intended to strengthen the sales pipeline. It presents social platforms as ways to build trust and generate leads, not as a guarantee that an individual post or campaign will directly produce a sale.

In its B2B guidance, the agency points buyers toward business-impact measures such as cost per qualified lead and lead quality, including the sales team's closing rate, rather than relying only on clicks or impressions. It also discusses coordinating SEO and advertising with lead nurturing through CRM tools, naming HubSpot, ActiveCampaign, and Zoho as examples. Buyers should confirm which channels, platforms, tracking, CRM connections, and campaign-management tasks are included in a proposed engagement.

Bytesoft offers SEO for websites and ecommerce stores, with work described as starting with a technical audit and extending to content architecture, on-page optimization and local SEO. It also describes GEO work intended to help businesses appear in Google AI Overviews and tools such as ChatGPT. The company is based in Patras and says it serves businesses throughout Greece.

Bytesoft describes combining custom website design with technical SEO from the design stage, and pairing SEO with GEO. This is relevant where a business wants its website and organic-search foundations addressed together, but it does not establish that Bytesoft runs paid acquisition campaigns.

The agency describes designing conversion paths that capture and route inquiries, refine forms and booking steps, and use automation for timely, appropriate responses. Its stated aim is to support personal communication rather than replace it with pressure-based automation. This is presented as a fit for businesses that already receive traffic or inquiries but have inconsistent follow-up, slow responses or unclear next steps.

Its ongoing strategy service is described as aligning marketing activity with business goals, prioritizing work, reviewing performance and adjusting based on outcomes. The agency says it uses metrics and regular evaluations to guide decisions. Its broader growth-system description connects visibility, credibility and lead generation rather than presenting isolated tactics as the goal.

The public material admitted here does not specify paid-search or paid-social services, campaign platforms, media buying, channel budgets, lead-quality measurement, or relevant campaign case studies. A buyer seeking an integrated paid-media partner should confirm whether those services are available and who would deliver them; the documented lead-generation work alone does not establish paid campaign capability.

Paxton-Digital describes a Growth, Reporting & Execution layer covering campaign monitoring, strategic reporting, KPI dashboards and execution frameworks intended to close the loop. Its Scout workspace also lists campaign and project monitoring dashboards. These are stated platform and operating capabilities; the public material does not describe a managed paid-media or lead-generation service.

The Lab says it manages Google advertising across Google Search, YouTube and partner websites, and social advertising with creative in photo, video and animated formats. Its social campaigns may test new, lookalike and remarketing audiences and use split tests, with ongoing campaign adjustments. The agency reports more than $23 million spent on Google Ads by its team over the last 10 years; these are first-party figures, not independently verified here.

The Lab describes email marketing support that can include email design, templates, list building and B2C cold email. For real-estate development campaigns, it describes targeting buyer profiles across Google, Meta and YouTube, collecting registrations, and scoring leads by budget, timeline and intent before routing them to brokers with enquiry history. This real-estate workflow is a specific example, rather than evidence that the same qualification system is used for every type of business.

The agency says engagements begin with analysis and a strategic plan, followed by execution with the client’s team. It offers dashboard access and describes reporting campaign performance and business metrics; its social-advertising process includes split testing. Prospective buyers should confirm the channels, lead-handling process, tracking setup and reporting measures included in their own proposed engagement.

The Lab’s first-party site identifies real-estate campaigns for developments in Aruba and Curaçao and reports $157 million in property sold through its campaigns. It also describes a LAMAN project landing page supported by paid search and social, and says the project reached 50% sold within its first year. For hospitality, it publishes campaign examples involving direct bookings and search advertising. These project figures are company-reported and should be checked in context with the agency.

For real-estate work, The Lab says it generates and qualifies demand but does not close sales; closing is the responsibility of the client’s sales team. Its direct-guest-growth offer is positioned for independent and boutique hotels, lifestyle resorts and small chains of 30–200 rooms where OTAs account for more than 60% of bookings. The agency says it is not suited to chain-owned properties whose marketing is set by head office, properties under 30 rooms without the budget for consistent paid media, or hotels mainly dependent on group, conference and MICE business. It explicitly says it does not guarantee a percentage result.

For B2B and service businesses, Mementor describes a combined approach spanning search visibility, Google Ads, LinkedIn and the website. It says it measures and reports on enquiries and sales rather than relying only on clicks or impressions, and states that marketing packages include monthly reporting on enquiries. Mementor also says clients retain ownership of their accounts, data and websites, including when it takes over work set up by another provider. Its site identifies the company as a certified Google Ads partner. The public information does not specify a standard paid-social scope beyond LinkedIn or provide a B2B case study with independently verified campaign outcomes.

Mementor publishes starting prices in Norwegian kroner, excluding VAT. Its web-design-as-a-service offer is NOK 4,990 per month with no setup fee; Mementor says the customer owns the completed work after 18 months. Marketing packages covering SEO, AEO, Google Ads and LinkedIn are listed at NOK 4,990 or NOK 9,990 per month. Web design, web development and app development may be priced separately, with a specific price offered after a discussion of the customer's needs. Mementor states that its agreements have no lock-in period. These published figures are a Norwegian agency's own stated prices, not a project-specific quote.

The company lists digital marketing, search engine optimisation, PPC advertising and display advertising. Its portfolio includes SEO consultation for Live Ocean (UNSW) and SEO alongside web design and development for ExpandaBrand.

Testimonials describe SEO campaigns for Talent Kitchen and Parramatta City Legal. Talent Kitchen reported increased traffic and new clients who found the business through Google; Parramatta City Legal reported that the team worked toward goals set at the campaign’s start after the site had been penalised and ranked poorly. These are client accounts and do not provide independently verified or quantified results.

For American Express Israel’s Small Business Day, Rabbi Interactive says it led the digital part of the campaign. The work included adapting the site’s design to the global campaign identity, planning a two-phase campaign to recruit participating businesses and encourage consumers to find and visit them, and promoting the digital tool through banners and ads on websites and social networks.

The Small Business Day tool supported business registration and helped customers find local businesses by location, industry and keywords. It displayed businesses on a Google Maps map and let users save favorites and plan visits. The agency also describes dedicated registration flows for business owners, American Express agents registering businesses by phone, and mobile registration while roaming, plus text-message updates for registered businesses.

Rabbi Interactive reports that more than 18,000 small businesses joined the Small Business Day campaign and 15,000 offered bonuses. It also says more than half of visitors used the digital interface on mobile devices, and that campaign SEO work placed the site on the first page of Google for relevant search terms. These are agency-reported results for this specific campaign, not independent verification or a general performance guarantee.

Blend describes its work as helping mid-market B2B companies, particularly PE-backed businesses, connect the stages of their revenue lifecycle using HubSpot. Its stated scope spans marketing and content, sales and contracting, HubSpot services, websites and brand, and customer success. Blend presents Growth Engineering as a systems-thinking approach: diagnose friction between teams and stages, build infrastructure to address it, and operate the connected system over time.

Blend describes marketing and content work that begins with strategy, identifies channels and activates demand generation to fill pipeline. Its company-published material also describes a three-year commercial transformation for a radar systems manufacturer built on content, paid media and demand generation. The admitted material does not specify a complete paid-search and paid-social service package, channel-level campaign operations, or its measurement and campaign-management arrangements.

Blend describes a three-year commercial transformation for a radar systems manufacturer, using content, paid media and demand generation to support predictable pipeline. The company homepage reports increases in high-intent leads and sessions but the admitted passage does not provide the numerical values. This provides relevant evidence of a B2B demand-generation project, not evidence of a specific paid-search or paid-social campaign result.

The admitted company material supports Blend's involvement in B2B demand generation and mentions paid media, but it does not establish whether Blend manages both paid search and paid social, which platforms or campaign formats it uses, how budgets and lead qualification are handled, or what campaign reporting and optimisation cadence buyers receive. A business seeking an integrated paid-search and paid-social engagement should ask Blend to confirm that scope and provide comparable campaign examples.

Creative Corner Studio’s B2B website scope includes conversion-oriented page layouts, service content for different decision-makers, short forms routed to a CRM, and analytics for actions such as demo requests and form fills. It describes setting up GA4 and Tag Manager and monitoring Search Console and AI-search citations. Its work examples include TeamUp’s migration with 81 HubSpot forms and their automations preserved and tested with live submissions before launch. The published material supports website and lead-capture implementation, but does not establish delivery of paid search, paid social or a full campaign-management service.

ThinkPod says it plans, builds and manages paid campaigns for manufacturers, B2B companies and healthcare organizations. Its listed channels include Google Ads and Microsoft Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Meta, and YouTube and display through Google. The agency describes auditing account structure, targeting, search terms, tracking and spend before making changes, then managing campaigns with conversion tracking confirmed before changes go live.

ThinkPod says it connects campaigns to conversion tracking and lead quality, and plans paid and organic search together. It describes shifting budgets toward searches and audiences more likely to produce qualified leads, reviewing lead quality and spend over time, and reporting tied to pipeline. Its campaign materials also identify landing-page mismatch and counting low-value or duplicate events as conversions as problems that can cause budget to be spent on the wrong outcomes.

For paid social, ThinkPod lists LinkedIn targeting by job title, industry and company for B2B buyers and buying committees, as well as Meta campaigns. Its social-marketing material says LinkedIn and Meta ads can extend organic content to selected job titles and companies, with paid activity planned alongside organic content and tracked to leads.

ThinkPod reports that a website redesign, Google Ads restructure and foundational SEO for a marine manufacturer were launched within 90 days and produced 250% more Google Ads conversions and 205% more organic clicks. It also describes a one-year engagement for Zephyr Expediting that combined a new website, SEO and a rebuilt Meta Ads campaign for driver recruiting and freight partners; the agency reports 152% more leads. These are first-party-reported results, and the examples do not establish a single comparable paid-search-plus-paid-social campaign.

ThinkPod says paid media management is suited to organizations whose sales teams can follow up on leads within a day and that can commit an advertising budget long enough to test and learn. Ad spend is separate from agency fees. The agency says it recommends a starting ad budget after an audit, based on market conditions, search volume and cost data, and that campaigns may need several weeks of data to settle, or longer where search volume is low. Most projects start at $10,000 and ongoing partnerships at $5,000 per month.

Bop Design describes content marketing as a way to attract relevant traffic, build industry authority, generate leads and nurture existing prospects. Its public service description names blogging, social, SEO, copywriting, paid search and email campaigns as areas of strategy and execution. The material supports a B2B content and inbound marketing conversation, but does not specify the details of an integrated paid-search and paid-social campaign engagement.

Bop Design’s inbound lead-management guide distinguishes early-stage content conversions, such as newsletter sign-ups and downloads, from higher-intent requests such as consultations. It recommends tailoring follow-up to the prospect’s stage and interests, defining lead ownership and tracking, responding promptly, and continuing relevant follow-up until there is a clear outcome. This guidance also emphasizes that website leads need coordinated handling by the client’s sales and marketing teams; it is not evidence that Bop Design itself operates the client’s sales process.

Bop Design’s published guidance recommends tracking website activity and calls-to-action alongside the source and progress of leads through the sales process. Its post-launch recommendations include ongoing SEO and content, monitoring site activity, retargeting campaigns and refreshing campaign content. These are published recommendations and do not, by themselves, define which campaign-management tasks are included in a particular engagement.