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Syed Hamim
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Energy & hydration supplements · United States · Meta Ads · Dec 2025 vs. Jan 2026

10x the purchases, at a quarter of the cost, in the first month.

The brand was selling, but stacked interests, a few tired ads and a generic collection page were capping every dollar it spent.

$29.35 → $7.02
cost per purchase
35 → 345
purchases
1.44x → 3.03x
ROAS

Figures are platform-reported.

The challenge

  • Targeting relied on stacked interest audiences, limiting Meta's reach.
  • Only a handful of creatives, so nothing to learn from and nothing to scale.
  • Cold traffic landed on a collection page and had to hunt for the product in the ad.

What I changed

  1. 1.

    Rebuilt the structure. One CBO campaign combining broad and stacked-interest audiences, giving Meta room to find buyers.

  2. 2.

    Built a creative testing system. Multiple concepts and angles, with new variations spun from every winner.

  3. 3.

    Fixed the post-click. Traffic went to a dedicated product page that matched the ad, showed reviews above the fold and removed the browsing.

  4. 4.

    Proved it was repeatable. A second ABO campaign on broad targeting, using the winning concepts, held the same cost per purchase.

Results

MetricDec 2025Jan 2026Change
Cost per purchase$29.35$7.02−76%
Purchases3534510x
ROAS1.44x3.03x+110%
CPC$1.25$0.40−68%
Cost per add to cart$7.39$2.11−71%
Cost per checkout$7.72$2.44−68%
Conversion value$1,480$7,3365x
Spend$1,027$2,4212.4x
Meta Ads Manager, December 2025, campaign totals
Meta Ads Manager, January 2026, campaign totals

Why it worked

  • No single fix: targeting, creative and landing page changed together.
  • Message match between ad and page removed the friction after the click.
  • The second campaign proved the result wasn't one lucky ad.

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