Discount-led sales can hide the trade-off
A campaign can look strong on platform revenue while leaving the margin question unresolved.
For Merchandising & Planning Leads
The best-looking ad is not automatically the right product to promote. Start with real-order performance, review the margin target, then have planning confirm stock before the team approves more spend.
A campaign can look strong on platform revenue while leaving the margin question unresolved.
A weak result may reflect the page receiving the traffic, not the product story in the ad.
A recommendation to scale is not a confirmation that the promoted product has enough available stock.
Margin and availability need to enter the discussion before the team acts, not during the post-mortem.
Rank ads by actual orders and trace them to their landing pages. Use that evidence when deciding which product stories deserve attention.
Track contribution margin targets and projected pacing. Use that business context alongside the team's product economics and availability checks.
Review budget recommendations and feed or landing issues before acting. Your team checks margin and stock, approves the decision and implements changes. AdBuyer does not write to ad accounts.
Choose the metrics, sections and comparisons needed for the planning discussion, then schedule the report to email or Slack.
Use ad-to-page performance as evidence, rather than treating clicks or platform credit as a product promotion plan.
Bring planning's stock position and product economics into the decision. The software recommendation is not a substitute for that check.
Case study
Cutting creative refresh time in half by ranking ads on revenue, not clicksRead how a team handled changing creative priorities using revenue rather than click performance.