Case studies

How the numbers actually happened.

Six accounts, written the way I would explain them to another media buyer: what the account looked like before, what I found when I opened it, what I changed, and what the change did. Brand names are withheld to honour NDAs. The numbers are not edited.

Each one ends with the part most case studies leave out — what was uncomfortable, what I would not repeat, and where the result owes more to the offer than to the advertising. A page of unbroken wins tells you nothing about how somebody works.

01 / LaunchEcommerce · Egypt · cash on delivery

From a cold account to EGP 6M in the first month live

A cold-start ecommerce launch in Egypt reached EGP 6.0M in sales and 2.7K orders in its first 30 days, built on verified tracking and a 3×3 creative sprint before any budget was scaled.

EGP 6.0M
Sales · first 30 days
2.7K
Orders
Verified pre-launch
Pixel + CAPI
Read the full case→
02 / ScaleEcommerce · Egypt

+85% month over month without giving back the margin

An established Egyptian store stuck on a revenue plateau reached EGP 2.45M in monthly sales across 3,475 orders, an 85% month-over-month increase held at profit.

EGP 2.45M
Monthly sales
3,475
Orders
+85%
Month over month
Read the full case→
03 / AOVPremium retail · Egypt

Holding EGP 2,869 average order value on a premium brand

A high-ticket Egyptian retail brand did EGP 1.58M in 30 days across 539 orders at an average order value of EGP 2,869, by targeting qualified buyers rather than cheap clicks.

EGP 1.58M
Sales · 30 days
EGP 2,869
Average order value
539
Orders
Read the full case→
04 / MeasurementCoffee · Egypt · COD and Fawry

The account reported 5.48 ROAS. The real number was 1.80.

A coffee brand about to scale on a reported 5.48 ROAS was actually running at 1.80 once the attribution window, the cancellations and the unsettled Fawry orders were taken out — so the work was measurement first and budget second.

5.48
ROAS on screen
1.80
ROAS after measurement
EGP 200
Break-even cost per order
Read the full case→
05 / PricingFashion · Egypt · cash on delivery

Zero orders wasn't a creative problem. It was a EGP 150 problem.

A satin-sets brand getting no orders at EGP 1,300 was priced roughly 13% above where five direct competitors had settled the category, and the fix was pricing and bundling rather than more creative.

≈ EGP 1,150
Market price · comparable set
EGP 1,300
The brand's price
≈ EGP 300
Cost per order · real
Read the full case→
06 / Unit economicsSilver jewellery · Egypt · cash on delivery

A 618-product catalogue that didn't know its own break-even

A silver jewellery store scaling without a break-even number turned out to need 1.77 ROAS to cover costs and 2.11 once cancellations were counted, against a discount rate 16.2% deeper than intended.

1.77
True break-even ROAS
2.11
With cancellations
16.2%
Realised discount
Read the full case→
Method

How to read every number on this page.

A result quoted without its measurement rules is not a result. So here are the rules these were measured under, in advance of anyone having to ask for them.

01

The numbers come from inside the ads manager and the store

Sales and order counts are read from the platform and the store back end for the stated window, not from a designed report. The raw screenshots sit on the homepage with dates visible.

02

Attribution window is stated, not assumed

Meta's default 7-day click / 1-day view window flatters every account it touches. Where a figure is platform-reported it is treated as platform-reported, and the decision that followed it was made against the store's own revenue.

03

Cash on delivery is counted after cancellations

In Egypt a meaningful share of confirmed orders never gets delivered. A ROAS calculated before cancellations and returns is a number that cannot pay a supplier, so scaling decisions in every account above were made on delivered, net figures.

04

Brand names are withheld, numbers are not edited

Client work is under NDA, so verticals are named and brands are not. Nothing is rounded up, no window is chosen after the fact to make a figure look better, and the months that did not work are not on this page because they are not case studies — which is worth saying out loud.

About this page

What people ask about these.

Are these media buying case studies verified?
The revenue and order figures come from inside the ad platforms and the store back ends for the windows stated, and the raw screenshots with visible dates sit on the homepage of this site. Brand names are withheld because the work is under NDA, so what you can verify is the screenshot and the method rather than the client's identity. Ask for a live screen share on a call if you want to see an account rather than an export.
Why only six case studies when you have run more than forty accounts?
Because these six are the ones where the account was rebuilt rather than merely maintained, and where the before-and-after is clean enough to attribute to a decision rather than to a season. A page of a dozen unbroken wins tells you nothing about how somebody works. Each of these ends with what was uncomfortable, what I would not repeat, or where the offer deserves the credit instead of the advertising.
Why does one of the case studies have no revenue figure in it?
Because the honest outcome of that engagement was to stop rather than to scale. The account was reporting 5.48 ROAS and measuring at 1.80 once the attribution window, the cancellations and the unsettled payments were taken out, so the work was to rebuild the measurement and leave the budget where it was. A case study set that contains only accounts that went up is a set with the diagnoses edited out, and the diagnosis is the part you are actually hiring.
WhatsApp