Ads Calculator
Here’s the calculator, a handy tool that indicates the effectiveness of online advertising. It helps you understand your site and metrics.
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What can you use this calculator for?
See how your advertising efforts are impacting your business
Custom Attribution
See what you can afford. Revenue attribution helps identify what's working so you can spend your budget more efficiently.
Set a Target
Our calendar helps you be specific, measurable and realistic. This will ensure your targets are achievable.
Convert Optimisation
Increase and optimise your conversion rate. Acquire more leads, and get better ROI.
Unlock your company's growth today!
We've got you covered. Download our free template for an acquisition strategy that will help you attract the right people, build a culture of trust and respect, and drive results.
- Acquire new clients
- Unlock growth with a flexible workforce
- Increase brand awareness in your target market (and beyond)
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are some pointers, and a little - 'Quick bite-sized information'.
This calculator helps you to calculate your ROAS, CPC and CPM for your advertising reporting needs.
ROAS is short for Return on ad spend. This metric is important because it can help you understand how much revenue you're generating for every dollar you spend on marketing. If your ROAS is low, it means you're not getting a lot of bang for your buck.
CPM stands for Cost Per Mille, and is a way of measuring the cost of marketing or advertising. It is calculated by taking the total cost of the ad campaign divided by the number of impressions, or times the ad was seen. For example, if an advertiser spends $1,000 on an ad campaign that generates 10,000 impressions, their CPM would be $1. CPM is often used as a way to compare the cost efficiency of different marketing channels. For example, if Channel A has a CPM of $10 and Channel B has a CPM of $5, then Channel B is considered more cost efficient.
CPM stands for Cost Per Mille, and is a way of measuring the cost of marketing or advertising. It is calculated by taking the total cost of the ad campaign divided by the number of impressions, or times the ad was seen. For example, if an advertiser spends $1,000 on an ad campaign that generates 10,000 impressions, their CPM would be $1. CPM is often used as a way to compare the cost efficiency of different marketing channels. For example, if Channel A has a CPM of $10 and Channel B has a CPM of $5, then Channel B is considered more cost efficient.
Once you've set your target to use, it's time to get down to business and start driving results. Download our free template for an acquisition strategy that will help you create an effective marketing plan that is tailored to your specific needs. Our template includes: