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Hartley Law
Since the relaunch on June 9 this campaign has reached 57,849 people across Dallas–Fort Worth and delivered 38 consultation requests at $154 each. Almost all of that came from a single promise: you pay nothing upfront. The opportunity now is to put more weight behind what is already working.
The relaunch went live on June 9 across three lead campaigns, Truck Accidents, Car Accidents and a retargeting audience, plus a small Instagram profile campaign. The numbers below cover the full flight through July 19.
Facebook and Instagram advertising · results measured in Google Analytics
Six weeks in, the picture is clear. One message is doing the heavy lifting, the audience it reaches is the right one, and the cost per consultation is workable for this market.
Carrollton and the surrounding metro, seen an average of 4.2 times each. That is enough repetition for the firm's name to start becoming familiar, and it is approaching the point where the creative needs refreshing to stay effective.
"You Pay Nothing Upfront" produced 45 of the 51 responses recorded across all three campaigns. "Millions Recovered" produced the other 6. The remaining fourteen designs produced nothing at all.
Lead campaign spend of $5,868 against 38 consultation requests. For personal injury in the Dallas–Fort Worth market, where a single signed case is worth many multiples of this, that is a workable number to build on.
Sixteen creatives were built for this launch. Two of them produced everything, and the gap between first and second place is very wide.
#1
45 of 51 responses
You Pay Nothing Upfront
Spend$5,404
Share of response88%
Clicks2,502
Campaigns3
View the ad ▸
#2
6 of 51 responses
Millions Recovered
Spend$850
Share of response12%
Clicks567
Campaigns2
View the ad ▸
Meta does not show these ads in one place. It spreads them across Facebook, Instagram and a network of outside apps. Those places do not perform alike, and one of them is quietly taking a sixth of the budget.
| Where the ads appeared | Spend | Share of spend | Clicks | Responses | Read |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Facebook feed | $3,043 | 37.4% | 1,340 | 23 | Best |
| Facebook Reels | $2,072 | 25.5% | 1,369 | 13 | Working |
| Outside apps and games not Facebook or Instagram | $1,234 | 15.2% | 2,331 | 2 | Review |
| Instagram feed | $740 | 9.1% | 167 | 4 | Working |
| Instagram Reels | $353 | 4.3% | 119 | 2 | Working |
| Facebook Stories | $257 | 3.2% | 86 | 4 | Working |
| Everywhere else | $439 | 5.4% | 185 | 3 | Minor |
| Total | $8,138 | 100% | 5,597 | 51 |
Each step below covers the full flight, June 9 through July 19.
So that the numbers above are read with the right context.
A recent change to the website altered how the contact form is loaded, and our tracking has not been receiving a clean signal from it since. We found the cause on July 20 and the fix is underway. Until it is finished, the results for the final week of this window are likely to be understated, so any consultation requests from that period may not yet appear in the numbers above. Phone enquiries were not affected at any point.
If you can tell us what has landed in the Zoho inbox over the past ten days, we can match it against what the tracking captured and account for the difference precisely. It takes a couple of minutes and it tells us exactly how much of the last week went unrecorded, so the next report starts from a clean number.
The first restores full visibility. The other two put more of the budget behind what is already producing.
We have identified what is affecting the reporting on the contact form and we are working through it now. Once it is closed out, the figures will be complete again and Meta will be able to steer the budget toward the people most likely to request a consultation.
Roughly a sixth of the spend is going to third party apps and games rather than to Facebook and Instagram, and it is producing almost none of the response. Bringing that money back to the feeds that are working means more genuine interest for the same monthly budget.
That promise produced 88% of everything this campaign achieved. It deserves three or four fresh versions rather than one image being shown to the same people over and over. New takes on the message that is already winning, not new messages.
Six weeks in, this campaign has found the promise that resonates with injured people in Dallas–Fort Worth and has delivered consultation requests at a cost that works for a personal injury practice. The next month is about clearing up the measurement, moving the budget out of the places that are not earning it, and putting more weight behind the message that is.
See the three moves