Every ad tests a reason to buy.
I make the ads and run them inside your own Meta ad account for a flat monthly fee. Each batch tests different reasons to buy, every result is read against purchases your store actually recorded, and every Monday you get a short note saying which angle won and why.
Updated by Carter Chillman
What does Automation Solutions Co. do for e-commerce brands on Meta? I build the ads and run them for Canadian brands that sell from their own online store and already spend on Meta. The system is the service: genuinely different ad concepts go live, I read them every week against tracked purchases, the losers come off, and the next batch is built from what won. Every claim is checked against Meta’s advertising rules and what your brand can show to be true. Nothing launches until your purchase tracking is confirmed working. One person does all of it, inside your account, month to month.
Built for brands already spending on Meta.
This is for an independent Canadian brand selling from its own store, Shopify or the equivalent, with at least $3,000 a month of Meta spend to put behind my campaign. Below that, a month does not buy enough purchases to tell a winning ad from a lucky one.
It suits brands spending $5,000 to $50,000 a month in a high-value category where one founder or one marketer cannot produce a dozen or more new ads a month. Supplements are the first category I am building for; skincare and other high-value niches fit the same shape. You need one person who can approve ads within two business days, because the refresh cycle depends on it.
Nothing launches until the purchase tracking is proven.
Every decision here rests on one number: how many purchases each ad produced, and at what cost. If your store is not reporting purchases back to Meta correctly, that number is fiction and so is the weekly note.
So before anything spends, I check from inside your ad account that purchases are being recorded, run a test purchase and watch it arrive, and compare Meta’s purchase count against your store’s own orders for the last 30 days. Every Monday I compare the two again. If the gap grows, that week’s note says so, and I fix the tracking before reading any result from it.
Launch, read, write it down, retire, rebuild.
An angle is the reason to buy an ad leads with: the price per serving, what is inside, where it is made, a real customer’s review word for word, how it fits a daily routine, or the founder’s story. The angles come from your own reviews and product page, and each ad is built as its own concept, because Meta’s delivery system treats near-copies of one ad as one ad. Every ad name carries its angle, so results add up by angle.
- Launch distinct angles
Every live ad leads with a different reason to buy, and you approved each one before it ran.
- Read against tracked purchases
After the first few days, which Meta needs to settle, each ad is judged on purchases and cost per purchase against a target we wrote down before launch.
- Write the winner and why
Every Monday: spend, purchases and cost against target, the best angle and why I think it won, what I paused, what changes, and anything I could not measure.
- Retire the losers
An ad that has spent well past the target with no purchases comes off. Clicks without purchases usually point at the page, price or offer, and the note says that too.
- Build the next batch from what won
Every two weeks new ads go on: about half new concepts, about a third new versions of the winners, and the proven winners keep running.
Then it loops. At day 30 we sit down for a readout: my campaign against your existing ads and the written target, the angles ranked by cost per purchase, and next month’s plan. Anything I could not measure is written as not measured, never as a pass.
Every word is checked before you see the ad.
Each ad gets a row in your brand’s claims sheet before it reaches you: the exact wording, where it comes from (your label, your product page, a real review with permission), and whether it sits inside Meta’s advertising rules. Only what you confirm is true today goes in. Offers run once you confirm them in writing; reviews run word for word, from real customers.
Some things are always out: anything that says a product cures, treats or prevents a condition, before-and-after bodies, weight-loss promises, and any review I cannot show is real. I call this claims-checked. I do not call it legally compliant, because I am not a lawyer. What I can promise is that every line on screen traces to something you can show, and was held against Meta’s rules before it spent your money.
One campaign beside yours, in your name.
Month one runs as one campaign next to whatever you run now, so nothing of yours changes and you do not have to fire anyone to try this. You give me partner access through Meta Business Manager, keep ownership, and pay Meta on your own card. You approve every ad before it runs, you own every finished ad, and if you stop, you keep all of them.
Some visuals are made with AI tools, which is how a dozen or more new ads a month is possible at a flat fee. Any ad with a realistic AI-made person or scene is disclosed to you and carries Meta’s AI label. The product on screen is always your real label and pack, and no AI person ever plays a customer or gives a testimonial.
What you get, and the terms that come with it.
Each quote is worked out for one brand after a first call, so there is no price list here. Here is the shape of the thing instead.
Partner access to an ad account you own. You pay Meta directly; I never hold ad spend.
Nothing launches until purchase tracking is confirmed from inside your account. Re-checked every Monday.
Every line traces to your label, page or a real review, and is held against Meta’s rules first.
Which angle won, why I think so, what I paused, what changes, and what I could not measure.
Six to thirty new ads a month depending on your spend level, in statics and video.
No minimum term. You approve each ad before it runs and you own every one of them.
The first three brands to sign get founding terms for as long as they stay. In return they agree in writing to a case study with their name, a testimonial if they are happy with the work, and their numbers shared with brands I talk to afterwards. I have no e-commerce case study yet; this is how I earn one.
Straight answers, including the unflattering ones.
Do you guarantee results?
No. I do not guarantee sales, revenue or a return on ad spend, because results depend on your product, price, site, stock and reviews as much as on the ads. What I guarantee is the work: the number of new ads each month, the two-week refresh, the Monday note, a reply within one business day, and that you own every ad and can leave on 30 days’ notice.
You have no e-commerce case study yet?
Correct. Today I run the Google Ads and Meta boosts for an Ontario cottage-rental business, with a daily check on the account. The e-commerce version is new, which is why the first three brands get founding terms in return for a case study. If you want a long record of e-commerce wins, I am not the right hire yet.
What if my tracking is broken?
Then fixing it is the first job, and nothing launches until it is done. If it breaks later, the Monday note says so and I fix it before reading any result from it. I will not report numbers I know are wrong.
Do you use AI to make the ads?
For some of the visuals, yes. Your real label and pack always appear on the product, no AI person ever plays a customer or gives a testimonial, and any ad with a realistic AI-made person or scene is disclosed to you and carries Meta’s AI label. Reviews and founder videos come from real people.
Will you touch my current campaigns?
Not in month one. My campaign runs beside yours so you can compare the two. At the day-30 readout you decide whether to give me more of the account, keep it as is, or stop.
Who is this not for?
Brands that sell mostly through retail, marketplace-only sellers, dropshippers, affiliate pages making health claims, any category Meta does not allow, and anyone spending under $3,000 a month on Meta.
What does it cost?
A flat monthly fee set by your spend level, plus a one-time setup, quoted after a first call. Your ad spend goes to Meta, from you, and is not part of my fee. A real creator, if we book one, is paid from your budget at cost and quoted before booking.
Let’s find out which angle sells your product.
Automation Solutions Co. · Uxbridge, Ontario · replies within one business day