Will this actually help you?
Run the numbers
Your numbers
What a typical item on your store sells for.
How many items a customer usually buys at once.
What's left after you pay for the product itself. Not counting ads or fees.
Paid straight to Meta from your own card.
The verdict
Illustrative example using the default inputs — not a quote.
Ready to run ads
Your margins and budget clear every threshold. At $8,000 a month we would run 4 ad sets, aiming for a $25 cost per sale. Expect roughly 250 orders a month once past the learning phase.
Order value
Average per checkout
Profit per order
Before ad cost
Break-even cost
Max you can pay per sale
Target cost
What we aim for per sale
Minimum spend
Below this, Meta can't learn
Ad sets
Your spend supports this many
Our monthly fee
Flat $3,200 until your ad spend passes $13,000. Nothing extra below that.
First 90 days, at your numbers
| Month | Ad spend | Cost per sale | Orders | Revenue | ROAS | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month 1 | $8,000 | $44 | 181 | $20,408 | 2.6× | −$2,016 |
| Month 2 | $8,000 | $34 | 236 | $26,569 | 3.3× | +$756 |
| Month 3 | $12,000 | $32 | 376 | $42,244 | 3.5× | +$3,810 |
Month 1 usually loses money. Meta spends the first few weeks learning who buys from you. That data isn't free. Month 3 is the earliest honest read on whether ads work for your store. That is why we ask for a three-month run. Numbers here are a model, not a promise. Real cost per sale moves with your creative, your product, and your season.
Want a straight answer on whether this is worth doing?