A US brand selling a premium kitchen appliance, around $600 a unit, was selling about one a day on Meta from a single static ad. In my first four months, purchases rose 44% and cost per purchase fell 26%, on about the same spend.

A direct-to-consumer brand selling a premium kitchen appliance in the US, at around $600 a unit. Not a luxury item, but a considered purchase most people research before they buy.
High-ticket products are hard on Meta. People need a reason to want the thing before they look at the price, so one ad and one angle run out fast.
When I first looked at the account in late 2024, it was spending $80 to $90 a day and selling about one unit a day. Almost every sale came from a single static ad.
| Industry | Premium kitchen appliance, direct to consumer |
| Country | United States |
| Price point | Around $600 a unit |
| Starting point | 129 purchases at $160 each, Feb to May 2025 (reported by Meta) |
| Channel | Meta ads, with creative strategy |
| Engagement | May 2025 to November 2025 |
Four full months before I started against my first four full months. All figures reported by Meta, in USD.
| Window | Spend | Purchases | Cost per purchase | ROAS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Feb to May 2025, before | $20,689 | 129 | $160 | 3.80 |
| Jun to Sep 2025, my first 4 months | $22,113 | 186 | $119 | 4.58 |
| May 2025, month before I started | $7,123 | 29 | $246 | 2.37 |
| Aug 2025, month three | $5,931 | 61 | $97 | 5.84 |
Full engagement, May 28 to Nov 13, 2025: $33,300 spend, 265 purchases, $126 cost per purchase, 4.15 ROAS. The four months before: $19,813 spend, 121 purchases, $164 cost per purchase, 3.77 ROAS. Part of September ran during a price promotion.
I look at your ads, email and tracking before we talk, so the call starts with real findings.
In month one you get a ranked list of what to fix first and what it should move.
No juniors and no account managers in between.
Spend sits next to orders and store sales, so you can sanity-check every number.
“Keep whatever you are doing with FB, it's starting to work.”

I build the account, write the angles and hooks, and brief the creative every week. I work with a small number of brands at a time, on US and Canada hours.
Straight answers, from this account.
Yes, but not with one ad. People need several reasons to want it. Here, adding new angles and a weekly creative rhythm took monthly purchases from 29 to 61 in three months.
It depends on your margin, not on benchmarks. Work out what you can pay per sale and still profit, then judge every campaign against that number.
Both, in separate campaigns. Broad gives Meta room to find new buyers, lookalikes keep a steady base. Let the numbers decide where the budget goes.
For a single high-ticket product, about once a week. One new video with three hooks is enough to keep testing without wasting budget.
Usually yes, because people take longer to decide. Here retargeting returned 5.93 ROAS on 82 purchases over its life, as reported by Meta.
Here cost per purchase started dropping in the first full month, and the best month was month three.
Same operator behind all of it. Pick what fits where you are.
8x the Meta spend year over year, with purchase ROAS up from 1.94 to 2.33.
Case study →Facebook and Instagram ads run personally by a senior operator. Real ROAS lifts, real dashboards.
Meta ads →Real accounts, real numbers, with the date window on every figure.
See all →Sixty minutes, one-on-one, free. I review your account before the call and tell you what I would change.