Results
One client’s ad account, counted in full. One renovation firm, one campaign, and every figure taken out of the account the client pays for.
The campaign
Alejandro runs Lor.Ca & Sons, luxury residential and commercial interior renovations. When I first rang him he was sceptical, and he says so himself in his own words further down this page.
The arrangement was the one I use for everybody. I built the campaign inside his own ad account, he funded the spend from his own card at a budget he set, and every enquiry landed somewhere he could count without taking my word for anything.
The campaign brought thirty conversations with people who wanted renovation work doing in its first four weeks. Not clicks, not impressions, enquiries. Then the cost of each one kept falling, and the last eighteen days of the count came in at £6.63 an enquiry. For a renovation job, one quote won pays for months of that.
The first fourteen days
19 June to 2 July · 14 days
10leads
£20.26each
Learning. Expensive, and it was meant to be.
The next fourteen days
3 July to 16 July · 14 days
20leads
£9.13each
Twice the leads on less money.
Since then
17 July to 3 August · 18 days
40leads
£6.63each
Twice again, and cheaper again.
Where it stands today
19 June to 3 August · 46 days in
70leads
£9.29each
£650.18 spent
- Impressions
- 38,656
- People reached
- 19,241
- Clicks
- 1,140
- Click-through rate
- 2.95%
- Cost per thousand
- £16.82
Counted in Alejandro’s own ad account. He saw every number before you did.
Alejandro’s review
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.
At the beginning I was very sceptical… However he was very honest since the first moment, he didn’t promise nothing fancy, just the truth. Maybe we’ve been lucky, receiving so many leads, but one thing is for sure, Cameron does a great work, consistently showing results, communicating and clarifying every step of the way.
Alejandro L.C
A short page
Adamantine is new in 2026 and I would rather this page grow slowly than impress you today with numbers nobody can check. Two rules govern everything that appears on it. The figures come out of the client’s own ad account, and the client sees them before they go anywhere near a web page.
That is also why there is no chart here, and no percentage sitting on its own without the account it came from. I would rather show you nothing than show you a graph with the awkward parts cropped out.
As more campaigns close, they get added the same way.
Not promised
That your trade behaves like his. Different jobs, different patches, different seasons, and a renovation enquiry is not a boiler enquiry. What I will promise is the same arrangement he got, and that if I think your website would waste the spend, I will tell you to fix that first.
Start a project
If you want the same arrangement, tell me your trade, your patch and roughly what one job is worth to you, and I will tell you honestly whether ads are the right first move or whether your money is better spent somewhere else on this list.