
At a glance
Meta lead campaignsGoogle AdsRegional targetingCreative testingForm strategyConversion trackingLanding page CRO
Starting point
Landing pages converted at 3.2%. Different grant schemes and service areas produced different levels of eligibility and intent, so a campaign could generate inexpensive forms that still gave the client team weak opportunities.
Media, landing pages and follow-up therefore had to be optimised around qualified leads rather than raw form volume: the cheapest lead was not the one worth buying.
What we did
- Ran always-on regional lead campaigns across England and Wales, with creative and copy specific to each scheme rather than one generic energy-saving message.
- Tested video against static creative at open-targeting level, to find the cheaper qualified lead before scaling budget behind it.
- Refined audiences, forms and follow-up together, so lead quality improved alongside volume instead of trading against it.
- Pointed paid landing pages at the same tested pages the organic cluster used, so both channels shared one conversion experience and one set of results.
Results
- Cost per qualified lead down 34% while qualified lead volume rose 175%.
- Google Ads returned 4.6x blended ROAS.
- Landing page conversion rate up from 3.2% to 6.1%.
- In December 2025 the five Meta campaigns shown produced 580 form leads, with cost per lead spanning £6.23 on the open-targeted campaign to £15.58 on the boiler video test.
What moved
What this study does not show
- Cost per form lead varied more than twofold across campaigns in the month shown, so the blended headline hides a wide spread, and the England campaign produced only 9 leads on a small budget.
- The Meta screenshot covers one month; the headline percentages compare against a baseline period the brief does not date, and the 4.6x ROAS is for Google Ads only, with no Meta ROAS reported.
- The client is not named.
Evidence
Every figure on this page is transcribed from the engagement brief, which is linked below. Where the brief includes a platform screenshot, the section above says what it shows and for which period; where it does not, the study says so. The client is not named, so the figures cannot be checked against a public property.
Related services
- Local SEO — SEO
- SEO Analytics — SEO
- Keyword Research — SEO
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