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Lead volume is what your ad platforms report. Cost per closed customer is what your business actually runs on. Ignited Nepal connects your CRM outcome data to your campaign targeting — filtering out the wrong-fit contacts and concentrating your budget on the prospects who have historically become customers. All lead data handling is PIPEDA-compliant.
Canadian B2B Companies in Toronto, Vancouver, or Calgary — You sell to specific industries, company sizes, or buying roles — but your paid campaigns are reaching contacts who do not match. A small business owner in Mississauga is filling in a form designed for a procurement director at a 200-person company in downtown Toronto. Your sales team disqualifies these leads immediately. Your campaigns keep producing them.
Home Services Companies Operating in Defined Service Areas — You serve specific postal codes or cities. Your campaigns are generating enquiries from outside your service area, from renters when you work with homeowners, or from property types you do not service. Every out-of-area or out-of-scope lead costs you the same as an in-scope one — and takes the same time to disqualify.
Canadian Professional Services Firms — Accountants, lawyers, consultants, financial advisers, and similar firms in Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary are routinely attracting enquiries from individuals or businesses outside their target client profile — wrong geography, wrong engagement size, or no genuine need for the service. The pipeline looks busy. The billings do not reflect it.
Google Canada and Meta Canada optimise for the cheapest form fill available. They are not told which leads turned into customers. When you optimise for lowest cost per lead, the platform finds the easiest people to convert — not the right ones. CPL stays low. Close rate stays low. Cost per closed customer stays high.
Your targeting tells the platform who you want. But without exclusions — wrong geographies, wrong service types, wrong company sizes, wrong buying roles, existing clients, past disqualified contacts — your budget reaches audiences you would never convert. In the Canadian market, geography exclusions alone can make a significant difference for businesses with defined service areas.
A 30-second form attracts everyone. A qualification form filters at the point of intent. When there is no postal code field for a home services business, no company size field for a B2B firm, no minimum project value indicator for a professional services practice — your cost per lead looks reasonable while your sales team spends hours disqualifying contacts who were never going to become customers.
Your CRM holds the answer to which campaigns produce closed revenue. But that data is not passing back to Google or Meta. Your platforms are optimising toward form fills while the actual conversion — a signed contract, a booked service, a completed project — happens offline. Without that feedback loop, campaigns optimise for the wrong signal indefinitely.
We begin with your CRM. We map every lead source — campaign, ad group, keyword, audience — against its downstream outcome: qualified, disqualified, proposal sent, closed won, closed lost. We produce a factual breakdown of which parts of your paid programme are generating revenue and which are generating noise. For most Canadian accounts we audit, 20–35% of spend is concentrated in sources that have never produced a closed customer.
We take the closed-won segment of your CRM and reverse-engineer the targeting signals: geography, company size, industry, service type, homeownership status, buying role. We rebuild your audience definitions from this data. For home services companies in Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary, this means tightening postal code and service area targeting based on where closed customers have actually come from.
We build negative audience libraries across Google and Meta using your CRM disqualification data. Wrong geography, wrong company size, wrong service area, wrong buying role — each becomes an exclusion layer. We also exclude existing clients, recent converters, and audience segments that have historically produced zero closed revenue.
We redesign your lead forms with deliberate qualification friction. For a home services company: postal code validation, property type selection, homeownership confirmation. For a B2B firm: company size, industry, decision-making role, budget range. For a professional services practice: service type, engagement size indicator, timeline. Contacts outside your target profile self-select out before they reach your CRM.
We configure your CRM to pass closed-won conversion data back to Google Ads and Meta, matched to the original campaign click. All data handling follows PIPEDA requirements: appropriate consent at the point of form completion, secure data transfer, and no use of personal data beyond the stated purpose of campaign optimisation. We document the compliance posture of the import process so your legal and privacy teams can review it.
PIPEDA requires that personal information collected from Canadian residents is used only for the purposes disclosed at the time of collection. For offline conversion import, this means the consent language on your lead form must indicate that submitted data may be used for advertising optimisation purposes. The data transferred to Google Ads or Meta should be hashed before transmission — both platforms support hashed email and phone matching. We document the full data handling process, review your existing consent language, and flag any gaps before the import is configured.
Yes. Campaign structure, geographic targeting, and exclusion layers can all be configured at the city or postal code level. This means the ICP targeting rebuild for your Toronto campaigns can reflect the Toronto closed-won segment, while Vancouver and Calgary campaigns reflect their respective segments — which may differ in company size, industry mix, or service type. We assess whether separate campaign structures by city are warranted based on volume and conversion data.
Form qualification improvements affect lead quality from the first submission — the filter is active immediately. Offline conversion import typically requires 4–6 weeks of conversion data before the ad platform's optimisation shifts meaningfully toward revenue signals. Most Canadian clients see a measurable improvement in sales-qualified lead rate within 6–8 weeks of full implementation.
Yes. Phone call conversion data can be passed back to Google Ads and Meta through call tracking platforms that integrate with your CRM. If your CRM records which phone enquiries resulted in booked and completed jobs, that data can be imported as an offline conversion event. The same principle applies: the platform learns which campaign sources produce completed jobs, not just calls.
Partial source attribution data is still useful. Even where 30–40% of records lack source tagging, the records that do have attribution can reveal patterns. We work with what exists, note the gaps, and use the audit itself as a case for improving source tagging going forward. In some cases, we can retrospectively attribute leads using campaign date ranges and form page data. We assess this on a case-by-case basis during the audit.
Not a black box. Real specialists you can call, with their names on the work.
Most Canadian B2B, home services, and professional services businesses have never mapped their closed revenue back to the campaign that produced it. The audit makes that connection visible — and in most cases, it reveals that a meaningful share of current spend is producing leads that will never close, that fall outside your service area, or that your sales team disqualifies within minutes of receiving. If your sales team is spending time on wrong-fit contacts, if your CPL looks reasonable but your pipeline does not, or if there is no data connection between your ad platforms and your CRM outcomes, this audit will show you exactly where the quality problem sits.
Request a Lead Quality Audit — ca@ignitednepal.com
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