Hands-On Senior Team
The people who design your audiences also watch them week to week. No part of the account is passed to a junior desk or an outside vendor.
Convert with Quarc
Very few people book on their first visit. They compare, check a price, get interrupted and come back later, or never come back at all. Retargeting shows your ads again to people who already visited your site, called you or engaged with your posts, so the follow-up lands while the decision is still open. It runs inside our Google Ads management and our Meta campaigns, and it only performs when the audiences behind it are built with care.

Google lets a past visitor see your ads again in three places: placements on the Display Network, video ads on YouTube, and your own search ads through remarketing lists for search ads. That last one is the quiet workhorse. When someone who already read your pricing page searches again, we can bid more for that click, show a different message, or both.
The same ad every hour turns a reminder into an irritation. We cap how often ads appear, remove people who already converted or already buy from you, and rotate creative in a planned order so the second ad says something the first did not.
A person who reached a service page and a quote form is not the same prospect as one who skimmed a single blog post. We split audiences by the pages people reached and how recently, set membership windows to suit your sales cycle, and give each segment its own message and budget.
On Facebook and Instagram, audiences come from site visitors recorded by the Meta Pixel, people who watched your videos or opened a lead form, and customer lists you upload in hashed form. Each source says something different about how warm a person is.
Paid search and social bring people to your site, and most of them leave without acting. Retargeting is how that spend keeps working after the first click instead of ending with it. It depends on steady traffic from Google Ads or Meta advertising, and on a destination worth returning to.
Tracking and audience setup first, then campaigns that are reviewed and adjusted, because audiences change size and creative wears out.
Features | Benefit | |
|---|---|---|
| Pixel, Tag & Consent Setup | ||
| Pixel, Tag & Consent Setup | Records visitors accurately and honours the choices made in your consent banner. | |
| Intent-Based Audience Segments | ||
| Intent-Based Audience Segments | Separates near-ready prospects from casual readers so each sees a fitting message. | |
| Google & Meta Remarketing | ||
| Google & Meta Remarketing | Reaches past visitors on Display, YouTube, search, Facebook and Instagram from one plan. | |
| Frequency Caps & Exclusions | ||
| Frequency Caps & Exclusions | Limits repetition and stops ads to people who have already converted. | |
| Creative Sequencing | ||
| Creative Sequencing | Moves a prospect from reminder to reassurance to offer rather than repeating one ad. | |
| Conversion & Lift Reporting | ||
| Conversion & Lift Reporting | Splits clicks from views and checks whether the ads changed behaviour at all. | |
Algorithm of Answers.Frequently Asked Questions
Retargeting is scoped and quoted after a call, because the work depends on your platforms, your traffic and how many audiences make sense. Where we already run your Google Ads or Meta Ads, retargeting audiences are part of that management. Ad spend is paid directly to Google or Meta and is always separate from our fee.
There is no single threshold, but very small audiences cause problems. A platform may decline to serve a list that is too small, and a tiny audience sees the same ad far too often. When traffic is light, we usually widen the window or build traffic first, then retarget.
It can be, when ads chase someone everywhere for weeks or refer too specifically to what they browsed. We keep frequency low, close the window once the decision is likely made, and write ads that offer something useful, such as an answer or a reason to book. Nobody should feel watched by your marketing.
They are not added to retargeting audiences. We configure tags to follow your consent banner and Google consent mode, so audiences end up smaller than raw traffic suggests. We plan for that honestly rather than working around it.
Google Ads covers Display, YouTube and remarketing lists for search ads; Meta covers Facebook and Instagram. Customer lists can be matched on both platforms, either to exclude existing clients or to re-engage lapsed ones. The social side is run as part of our Meta advertising service.
As long as there is traffic to feed it and it keeps producing results you can measure. The membership window matters more: how long a person stays in an audience after visiting. We set it to match how long your customers take to decide, then revisit it as data builds.
Yes, when the business has steady site traffic and sells something people take time to decide on, such as a renovation, a legal matter or dental treatment. It does far less for urgent jobs booked on the first call. We tell you which applies before any budget is spent.
We separate click conversions from view-through conversions, because a view can take credit for a sale that would have happened anyway. Where volume allows, we compare against a holdout group to estimate the real lift. Both figures are reported so you can judge the value for yourself.
We treat consent as a requirement, not an obstacle. Tags fire according to your consent banner and Google consent mode, so audiences are smaller when visitors decline, and we plan budgets around the audience that remains instead of hiding the gap.
Click conversions and view-through conversions are reported separately, and we say plainly which is which. Where traffic allows, we run holdout or lift tests to check whether retargeting caused a sale or simply appeared before a purchase that was already going to happen.

The people who design your audiences also watch them week to week. No part of the account is passed to a junior desk or an outside vendor.
Retargeting comes with no contract attached. You keep working with us while the results justify it, and the reporting makes it clear whether they do.