Meta campaign management and claims-safe creative production for ecommerce brands in categories where copy gets scrutinised. A strategist reviews every asset against your category's rules before it ships.
First batch in days. No contract, no forced demo.
30M+ Ads Created For 30K+ Happy Customers
In one paragraph
An ecommerce Facebook ads agency manages media buying, audience targeting and ad creative production on Meta. Quickads pairs campaign management with claims-safe creative production, so the claim in an ad is settled before the asset is made rather than after it is flagged.
Most agreements split along that seam. The account, the bidding and the reporting sit on one side. The creative sits on the other, and the contract decides how much of it you get and how often. If you sell supplements, skincare or anything a reviewer reads as a health product, the creative side carries most of the risk, because a phrase nobody argued about in the brief can send a whole batch back to the start.
In Credo's survey of social ads providers, a base Facebook management fee sits around $2,000 to $2,500 a month with creative and testing included on a schedule, and costs more “depending on the speed of testing and creative needed.” We bill per creative instead, never against your media budget, and turnaround on an agreed brief is 5 to 7 days.
Retainer figures are Credo's published survey, not ours; we sell a competing service, so our reading is interested. Nothing here is legal or regulatory advice.
Four things arrive: Meta media buying, copy written to a settled claim, multi-format production, and campaign management if you want the account run as well as fed.
Media buying
Audience setup and ad set structure across the placements your account already runs, with the budget calls made where you can see them.
Copy
Primary text, headlines and hooks written to the version of the claim your evidence supports, agreed before anyone opens a production file.
Production
One brief covers the format mix, cut to the sizes each placement needs rather than letterboxed out of a single master.
Management
We can run the campaigns end to end. Where you would rather keep your own buyers, the batch comes over with the claim notes attached and we stay out of the account.
What arrives and how quickly describes a typical engagement, not a promise about results or a warranty about how a platform will treat an asset.
A flagged ad is not just a delay. Recutting the creative is a change to the ad, and Meta treats that as a significant edit.
Meta lists a creative change as a significant edit that can restart the learning phase, and an ad set needs roughly 50 optimisation events a week to leave it. Effects on a given account vary.
Pricing structure, contract length, turnaround and how each model handles a claim, read side by side.
| Metric | Quickads | A Facebook ads retainer |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing structure | Billed per creative, no share of media | Base fee around $2,000 to $2,500 a month, plus 10 to 15 per cent of spend above $10,000 |
| Contract requirement | No minimum term, no annual prepay | 30.49 per cent require 6 to 12 months; 23.93 per cent require none |
| Onboarding fee | None | Around $2,000 |
| Turnaround on a brief | 5 to 7 days | Not published |
| When the claim gets settled | Before production | Varies by agency |
| Creative cadence | Set per brief, by you | Included “on a schedule”, set by the agency |
Settling a claim before production means fewer recuts. It is not a promise of approval, and nothing here is legal or regulatory advice.
Credo puts a base Meta fee at $2,000 to $2,500 a month with creative included on the agency's schedule, and more for speed.
Base fee
Around $2,000 to $2,500 a month for Facebook management, with creative and testing included “on a schedule” inside it.
Credo, Facebook chapterShare of spend
10 to 15 per cent of ad spend above $10,000 a month, charged alongside the base fee rather than instead of it.
Credo, Facebook chapterGetting started
An onboarding fee of around $2,000. Credo puts 30.49 per cent of providers on a 6 to 12 month minimum, against 23.93 per cent who ask for none.
Credo, Facebook chapterSpeed
The fee rises “depending on the speed of testing and creative needed”, which is the line that bites when a batch has to be built a second time.
Credo, Facebook chapterCredo's published anatomy of the fee
Every line in that anatomy is attached to the media budget or to the calendar. None of it is attached to how many times a claim has to be reworded. The unit we bill is the creative.
Substantiation first, category read second, production third, sign-off on every layer. In that order, deliberately.
Step zero
Before a word is written you tell us what your evidence supports and where it stops. That answer is recorded on the brief, and the copy is written to it.
Category read
Computer-vision models trained on more than 32 million ads show what is live around you and how competitors are handling the same wording.
Quickads creative intelligence indexSign-off
Nothing leaves without a named person checking it against your category's rules and against the substantiation notes you gave us.
Every layer
A claim survives in a subtitle, a text overlay and a spoken line as much as in the primary text, so the review covers all of them, not just the caption.
We are not lawyers and this is not a regulatory sign-off. You get a record of who read the asset; the platform still decides.
Five reasons the agency is the right buy. They are real, and we would rather you knew them now.
One loop absorbs a rejection and starts again. The other settles what can be said before anything is produced.
The right-hand loop is our process. No sequence of steps decides what a platform reviewer or a regulator makes of an asset.
Send One Brief With A Claim In It
Bring one live Facebook or Instagram account and the claim you can stand behind. You get a read of your category and a first batch before anything is signed.
What a batch contains, and what has already been checked by the time it reaches you.
Step zero
We ask which claim you can substantiate and what evidence sits behind it, then write to that. Nothing gets produced against a claim you cannot stand behind.
Production
Statics, motion, creator video and copy, each layer reviewed — on-screen text, voiceover, captions and the primary text, because a claim can sit in any of them.
Review
A strategist reviews every asset against your category's rules before it leaves us, and tells you which framings were rejected internally and why.
No asset is warranted to be approved by any platform or accepted by any regulator, and this is not legal advice.
Supplements, skincare, health and wellness, fashion, jewellery and pet, with the specific claim problem each one brings.
Supplements and nutrition
The ingredient does the selling, and the ingredient is where the wording gets tight. We build around what your label and your evidence support, and the on-screen text gets the same read as the primary copy because that is where a stray phrase usually hides.
Skincare and beauty
Texture, application and finish carry the ad, so the visual has to do work the copy is not allowed to do. Before-and-after framing is the line most briefs walk up to, and we agree where that line sits before production rather than after.
Health and wellness
Sleep, energy, gut, hormones. This category talks in outcomes, and the outcome is the sensitive part. Briefs here start from what you can say about how the product is used, then earn their way towards anything stronger.
Fashion and apparel
Less claim pressure, more calendar pressure. Fit, fabric and sizing carry it, and assets have to be re-cut per placement fast enough to keep up with a drop schedule you did not set.
Jewellery
Material and provenance are factual claims with a paper trail behind them. Carat, plating, stone origin. We write to the spec sheet and stop where the spec sheet stops.
Pet
You are selling to an owner about an animal, which puts health language back in play, and the footage is unpredictable to shoot. Creator-led video does more of the lifting here, produced inside the same brief as the studio work.
From category audit to live campaign, with who decides what at each of the four steps.
01 · CATEGORY
We pull what is live in your category and bring a strategist's read of it to the first call, so you see how the wording is being handled around you before you commit to anything.
02 · SUBSTANTIATE
You tell us what your evidence supports. We write that down, agree the angles that live inside it, and scope the format mix against the placements your account runs.
03 · PRODUCE
Every format in the brief comes back finished, named and sized. A strategist reviews each asset against your category's rules and your substantiation notes before it leaves us.
04 · SHIP
We launch and iterate, or hand the batch over with the claim notes attached. Whatever comes back from review feeds the next brief instead of being relearned.
A feature-by-feature read of a retainer against claims-safe production with campaign management.
| What a regulated DTC brand needs | Quickads | A Facebook ads retainer |
|---|---|---|
| Finished ad creative ready to ship | Yes | Partly |
| A claims read before production starts | Yes | No |
| Copy written to the claim you can substantiate | Yes | Partly |
| Sign-off covering subtitles, overlays and voiceover | Yes | No |
| A category read from an ads index | Yes | No |
| A published turnaround on an agreed brief | Yes | No |
| A fee that ignores your media budget | Yes | No |
| Campaign management on Facebook and Instagram | Yes | Yes |
| Search, shopping and programmatic bought together | No | Yes |
| The landing page and the attribution behind the click | No | Yes |
| Legal or regulatory advice on your claims | No | No |
Rows nine and ten go against us, and row eight is a tie. Row eleven goes against both of us; no platform decision is ours.
Clear answers on pricing, turnaround, platform review and full-funnel management.
It owns some part of a store's paid presence on Facebook and Instagram, usually the buying and the reporting, sometimes the creative as well. In a scrutinised category the creative half is where deals differ most, because a flagged asset sends the batch back to the start. Quickads covers that half, from the category read through to a strategist's sign-off, and can run the campaigns too.
In Credo's survey of social ads providers, a base Facebook management fee sits around $2,000 to $2,500 a month, with roughly $2,000 to onboard and 10 to 15 per cent of media spend above $10,000 a month on top of it. Quickads bills per creative rather than against your media budget, so the number moves with format mix and how much you brief, and we quote it on a call instead of publishing a rate.
No, and no honest provider will. Approval decisions belong to the platform reviewing the asset, and nobody outside that process controls them. What we do instead is narrower and checkable: we ask which version of your claim you can substantiate, write to that version everywhere it appears, and have a strategist review every asset against your category's rules before it ships. You get a record of who read it and what they read it against.
Supplements and nutrition, skincare and beauty, health and wellness, fashion and apparel, jewellery, and pet. The first three brought us here, because their wording draws the most attention. The others are on the list because the same discipline suits a fast drop calendar and a claim that has to match a spec sheet.
Either, and you pick. Campaign management is one of the links we cover, so we can run Facebook and Instagram end to end. If you have buyers you trust, we stay out of the account and hand them finished assets with the claim notes attached.
Once the brief is agreed, finished assets land inside 5 to 7 days. The category read and the claims conversation happen before that clock starts and do not wait on a contract, so the first thing you see is how your category is being worded rather than an invoice.
No minimum term and no annual prepay. That matters more in a scrutinised category, where a rewrite can arrive in month two of a twelve-month agreement — Credo's survey puts 30.49 per cent of social ads providers on a 6 to 12 month minimum, against 23.93 per cent on none. The first batch comes before any commitment either way.
The difference is who reads the claim. A general subscription takes your brief as given and builds it, so a phrase your evidence cannot carry goes straight into production and comes back as rework. We start a step earlier, with a read of your category and a conversation about substantiation, and a named strategist owns the sign-off on every asset.
Bring one live Meta account and one product with a claim that needs handling carefully. You get a read of your category and a first batch, with no contract attached.