how many calls i can generate on a avg for a limo company in a month through google ads ? NEED AN IDEA
how many calls i can generate on a avg for a limo company in a month through google ads ? NEED AN IDEA
how many calls i can generate on a avg for a limo company in a month through google ads ? NEED AN IDEA
If this post doesn't follow the rules, please report it to the mods.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
mostly depends on the budget & if they have ran ads before or not... There are so many factors (like if they do good organic content & location & competition) can't give a rough figure... but if you want a market avg. check this img:
https://preview.redd.it/747o6fboopph1.png?width=800&format=png&auto=webp&s=ea4338bb561cda6f722fe018fe90a6bb039dbe73
so conversion rate would be some where from: 0.9% to 6-7% (Also depends on the target audience)
I suggest you send me a DM or be specific!
I have around 250 followers and I **have reels with an avg of 1k views more than that for most reels but now I have been posting daily and the reels get 500 to 1k only leave that my followers just don't increase? I wanna have a decent following before starting college later this year. and also how does everyone has 1k followers nowadays.**
I recently started a TikTok account where I share my experience living abroad in my native language. I expected my videos to reach people in my home country who are curious about what life is like here. But most of the people watching and commenting seem to be people from my same country who already live here too. They comment things like “I felt the same when I moved here.” It feels like TikTok is mainly showing my videos to people in the country where I currently live rather than people back home. Does TikTok prioritize showing videos based on the creator’s location at first? Or will the algorithm eventually reach people in other countries who speak the language?
I got home from work at 2:30am, I got on Instagram around 3:00am, I've been up and now it's time for me to go back to work, no sleep LITERALLY from 3:00am to 2:00pm I was scrolling and commenting on social media, the whole time I'm scrolling and scrolling, I'm telling myself "man you need to get off" "if you read a book, you will be sleep in 10 mins" but I never do. I feel it's partly to do with the content on my social media, it's not a bunch of funny, mindless videos. It's informational, hidden history, metaphysics, etc... I LEARN from them but for some reason it's almost impossible to just put the damn phone down🫠 I'm not looking for sympathy or "just delete the app". I'm looking for real steps to take, or people who have also been super addicted to social media who got out of that HOLE. It's like these past 5 months has PASSED BY due to me constantly on social media but I'm tired of it.
In January 2024 Zuckerberg gave written testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Among the safety tools helisted: "Parental supervision tools, which let teens ortheir parents set daily limits for thetotal timethat teens can spend on Instagram, Facebook, Messenger, Quest, and Horizon. Something families ould choose toturn on. On 25 August 2025 Meta settled the case brought by state attorneys general, eight days intothetrial in Dakland. The judge approved it and entered it as a final judgment the sameday. The agreement requires Meta to set every 13 to 17 year old to a default limit of two hours a day acrass its apps, plus a block from midnight to dam. Only a parent can loosen it. Sothetool hedescribed is now mandatory, and the person who can switch it off is the parent, not theteen. Meta built thetool. The settlement takes away the choice of whetherto use it. What it is not. It is not a confession. The judgment says in terms that Meta denies the allegations and any liability, and the judge approved it "without the final adjudication of issues of fact and law" Nobody found that Instagram harms teenagers. Companies settle mid-trial all thetime. What the documents say that the coverage doesn't. Threethings we only found by reading the agreement itself: 1. About $5bn of the money depends on Meta's rivals. Roughly 70% is guaranteed (ten payments of $1,165,662,174.55). The otherten payments of $502,402,600.77 are only made if rival platforms adopt equivalent limits. If they never do, the agreement says that money \*shall be permanently forfeited by such Settling State and retained by Meta." The strictest rules (one hour perapp, night block from 10pm alsoonly switch on under that condition. Meta now has a financial reason to want its competitors bound by the same rules. 2. Meta's announcement names two companies. The agreement names three, Meta's post says the contingent money is released when YouTube and TikTok adopt the limits. The agreement it sigried says Snap, TikTok and YouTube, all three, and the ones with annual profits over $10bn also have to pay an equal amount. 3. The totals don't match. Headlines say $16.7b, $17 1b, $18bn. The agreement's own payment table adds up to about $16.68bn across every installment, before a separate 75m for the states oosts and 459m to close some older privacy cases. Meta's own past says \*approximately $18 billion." We couldn't find in the documents what acounts for the difference. We filed it as "routine", not a gotcha. Nothing was hidden; the default moved and the denial didn't. It's here because in twayears, when someone asks whether the limits were Meta's idea, the testimony and the court order are bath dated. Source, with links to the Senate testimony, the signed judgment and the full agreement (hosted by the NJ and NY attorneys general) https://www.insidethesuits.com/receipts/13-zuckerberg-teen-time-limits/
Been writing ads for home improvement contractors for a few years now, roofing, siding, decking, painting, masonry, that whole world. Most of my clients are in Massachusetts (Cape Cod, the South Shore, Metro West, the Boston area, even Martha's Vineyard). For a long time you could grab some decent b-roll/stock footage, put a clean voiceover on top, and it'd pull leads no problem. Lately that exact formula is just… dying. CTR drops, cost per lead creeps up, people scroll right past. Feels like the audience got wise to the polished but generic look and now it reads as an ad instantly. So a couple of things I'd love your take on: what's actually working for these trades right now? Raw phone footage, owner-on-camera, before/afters, UGC, text-heavy statics? What's holding up and what's already burnt out? when you hear "roofing," "new siding," or "we should repaint the house," what actually goes through your head? What makes you stop on an ad vs. tune it out? And what would make you trust *one* contractor over the ten others clogging your feed? Genuinely just trying to get out of my own copywriter bubble. Appreciate any honest takes. Thanks!
I'm an architect, run a lifestyle/work blog and have a professional IG where I sometimes post about work life or repost other videos that I've been featured in. Used to have \~4k followers, but got harassed/had unfounded negative comments posted about me a few months back which really spooked me (it escalated to a police report). I deactivated my professional IG after that. The deactivation hasn't impacted my work since I'm not reliant on IG for getting clients. But I'm also involved in content creation (I also work as a podcast host) and am writing a book (already have a publisher), so I'm wondering if there's a need to maintain a public social media presence for the sake of promoting creative content? Or will I still somehow be able to have an audience and enough people to buy my book without social media? My mental health and anxiety levels are so much better ever since I've deactivated it, but I'm just worried about losing out on an audience for my creative work by not being on IG. Any advice is greatly appreciated, thanks!