24 Meta Ads Agencies for Facebook and Instagram, Compared

Eboost's DTC page (opens in a new tab) describes a paid social case for an apparel brand whose cost per acquisition was rising with creative fatigue: CPA fell 32% as monthly creative output for Meta and TikTok testing rose fourfold. Its paid media page reports a ROAS lift from 1.8x to 9.8x for Itochu Descente after it rebuilt the brand's advertising accounts and tracking, without naming the platforms involved.

The firm, whose logo reads "Eboost by Principle", works across Google, Meta and TikTok. Its DTC page is unusually direct about fit: a brand spending under $10K a month, it says, needs a freelancer.

Harvest Growth's case studies (opens in a new tab) credit paid social advertising with a 93% increase in website sales for Boogie Board's direct-to-consumer store, and describe Facebook promotion of a pelvic floor wellness product after its initial launch. The case index also covers TV and infomercial work, including OxiClean, and describes helping NuWave carry its direct-to-consumer approach from TV into digital advertising.

Its Facebook page says it employs "Facebook Blueprint certified buyers". Pricing is a custom quote.

For HECS Hunting, One 10 Media's Facebook page reports $3.06M in sales, up 48.5% on the previous period, from $615K in ad spend at a 5 ROAS (2024-2025). For GoTieless the page reports an 80.5% boost in ROAS and a 38.2% lower cost per purchase, and Steve from GoTieless recommends the team for its creative approach and responsiveness.

The agency describes itself as running paid social, email and SMS campaigns for DTC e-commerce brands. No fees appear on the pages read.

Pixated's Boden case study (opens in a new tab), published in 2022, reports Facebook ROAS up 45% and a 31% increase in online sales from paid social and PPC together. A 2020 case for Millionaire Beauty (opens in a new tab) reports a 965% increase in Facebook and PPC ad sales over six months.

The agency states that it is a Meta Business Partner. Its FAQ suggests changing creative at least every 2 to 4 weeks, and UGC production is an add-on to any service plan. No fees appear on the pages read. Its general terms of business (opens in a new tab) say an accepted order can be canceled only with Pixated's written agreement, with the buyer covering losses and costs from cancellation. Its terms keep intellectual property in Pixated's work and grant a perpetual, non-exclusive, non-transferable license on payment. Imagery supplied in a design file cannot be reused elsewhere without written agreement and extra payment. Ask which provisions govern an advertising agreement and the handover of creative.

ROI MINDS shows a Meta Ads case for an unnamed jewelry brand: 11.28X ROAS on $59.53K of spend over 6 months, with $671.62K in revenue. It is one of the few results on these pages that states the spend and the period together.

Its FAQ says no ethical agency guarantees ROAS "without seeing your product, offer, and margins", and that you always own your ad account, assets and data. No fees appear on the pages read; the homepage (opens in a new tab) says most clients start with a monthly or short-term commitment.

Rozee's client page (opens in a new tab) says Theradome, a hair growth device brand, reached 7-figure months at 3x Meta ROAS with 35% net margins, and that Midori Bikini's CPA fell from $69.57 to $16.92 after it moved from organic-only to UGC-led paid ads.

The Facebook page offers rolling 30-day terms and says the agency stays at 20 client partners, so the people who pitch the account run it. No fees appear on the pages read.

Snowball's Facebook page describes an unnamed US e-commerce brand that, within a year, produced $2.29m from Facebook Ads and $1.73m from Google Ads on $0.5m of total ad spend. Kieran Gregory, head of partnerships at Inspired Ventures, credits the team with finding drop-offs in the funnel beyond the ads.

The page describes the agency as covering sustainable, ethical, green and plant-based brands, health and future tech. It sets out a two-phase method: while ROAS is 4x or less, all spend goes to testing; above that, 80% goes to what works and 20% to tests. The ROAS it uses includes its own fee and covers the previous four months. It takes three new clients a month and caps its roster at 25 brands. No fees appear on the pages read; its contact form asks for a monthly marketing budget, with options starting at £5,000 to £10,000.

Do Amore's Facebook-specific yearly revenue rose by over 1000% over three years, according to Taktical's Do Amore case (opens in a new tab), with a 2.7 ROAS in the jewelry brand's biggest month, November 2019. The Facebook page also names Rachel Zoe, Mavi and Chase among its clients.

Its site announces that "Taktical Digital is now a MediaMint Company". Its Facebook service includes conversion-rate optimization of the client's website. No fees appear on the pages read.

Voy Media's homepage carries a testimonial from Florian F., CEO of a keto wellness brand, who says the business went "from $2,000 to close to $800,000 per month in January 2020". The homepage also shows a counter of $357M in revenue generated. Its case-study index (opens in a new tab) names Google Ads and Snapchat where it labels a platform.

The homepage says it focuses on direct response and customer acquisition in e-commerce, lead generation and mobile, and lists full-service Facebook and Instagram ads, retargeting and a dedicated account manager. Its pricing page (opens in a new tab) says packages are based on total ad spend, optimizations and growth, without amounts, and a customer review on the homepage describes the arrangement as month to month.

BLOOM's case-study index (opens in a new tab) lists paid media results such as a 159% increase in online sales for Specialized Canada; the index does not say which platforms each case used. Its Facebook and Instagram page shows client logos including Specialized, Salesforce, Frank + Oak and Jennybird.

The agency states that it is a Meta Business Partner. Its process includes Conversions API tracking and Looker Studio dashboards, and quotes come through a custom proposal.

Adams Clinical is the case Brighter Click features on its Facebook page: a 45.9% lower cost per anonymized patient while scaling a clinical trial recruitment account of $600K a month. Its case-study index (opens in a new tab) reports a 17.6% lower customer acquisition cost for Gelato over three years across five markets. Neither card says how much of the work ran on Meta.

Its reports connect ad spend to CAC, ROAS, contribution margin and payback period. Its services page (opens in a new tab) says it starts month to month, without long-term contracts, and can discuss reduced rates after 3 to 6 months.

Conversion Perk's Meta Ads case-study page (opens in a new tab) names seven clients, including Cassa Vida, NovaFerrum, LifeSavers ER and TrueScoop News, with a description of each business and no figures on that page.

Its service starts with an audit of your current campaigns, and the page says the new campaign it builds "minimizes your cost per acquisition by at least 20% to 30%". Pricing is a customized quote.

Ignite Visibility's case studies (opens in a new tab) include a national home services franchise with 33% lower cost per lead in 14 days on Meta ads. A painting franchise case reports 44% lower cost per lead and 29% more leads in 5 months from paid social and paid search combined. The clients are unnamed.

Its paid social page states that it is a Meta Business Partner and says it won't tie clients to a long contract. Its PPC page (opens in a new tab) says clients retain 100% ownership of all accounts, data and assets.

inBeat's Hurom case (opens in a new tab) reports 300% ROAS growth, a 65% reduction in overall CPA and 33% growth in month-on-month profit margin. The work addressed creative fatigue and promotional ad designs by shifting to health-focused UGC, with a creative strategist analyzing hooks and calls to action. The case is tagged UGC, iterative testing and search and does not name the ad platform; inBeat's Meta page lists Hurom among its recent projects. Brian A. Crandall, Hurom's head of marketing and sales, says on inBeat's homepage (opens in a new tab) that the brand has seen "many months where we've literally doubled sales".

The Meta page covers campaign architecture, audience research, creative development, Pixel and Conversions API setup, and shopping and catalog ads, with weekly updates on performance, spend and active tests. It says inBeat is trusted by 200+ brands. No fees appear on the pages read.

KlientBoost says it has 250+ active clients and over 200 published case studies. Its Facebook page also carries an Instagram case card for Yoga International, although the linked Meta page returned an error in October 2026. It works with clients spending from $5,000 a month to beyond $1,000,000.

Its FAQ says fees depend on the client: sometimes a percentage of ad spend, sometimes a flat fee. The page also lists "Pure Facebook Ad Performance", described as a revenue partnership. On ownership it says "Your account, your stuff", and that your Facebook page, Instagram page and business manager remain yours.

Metric Theory's Hill House Home case, published in 2019, reports a 250% increase in new customers and a 261% increase in revenue for the bedding brand through Facebook and Instagram advertising built on native-feeling video and lookalike audiences.

The site's footer reads "Monks, formerly Metric Theory". Its Facebook page includes a B2B and lead generation service, and its client list (opens in a new tab) says it works with large e-commerce sites and large B2B technology companies. No fees appear on the pages read.

SevenAtoms' Meta page presents a case in which an e-commerce company grew sales from $2 million to $26 million; it does not state how much of that growth came from Meta. Warren Jobs, president of Seal Skin Covers, says the agency has helped the business grow profitably over 7+ years.

The page shows a Meta Business Partner badge and describes advertising on Facebook and Instagram.

Recon Recovery is featured on SmartSites' Meta page with 2,765% more revenue from Meta Ads, and the page shows a Meta Business Partner badge.

Its PPC page (opens in a new tab) says your ad accounts sit in your name with your payment card, and that if you leave, SmartSites removes its access and nothing is deleted. Video ads use footage you supply, because it does not shoot or edit video.

The Influence Agency's case-study index (opens in a new tab) reports 549%+ more leads for Miovision from integrated SEO, paid media and social work, without identifying Facebook's contribution. Its Facebook page shows client logos including Lowe's, Ford and Sony and links cases for Lowe's and Rona.

The page shows a Meta Business Partner badge. Its published fee is one of the few that sets out how the fee changes as spend grows.

For Geoforce, Thrive's case study (opens in a new tab) reports a 352% increase in Facebook impressions from combined paid and organic social work, alongside gains in organic traffic and ad clicks.

Its Facebook page says the service is designed for businesses of all sizes, from local shops to multi-location enterprises. No fees appear on the pages read; its contact form's budget options start at $2,500 a month and exclude ad spend.

Web Tonic's Food Allergy Institute case (opens in a new tab) reports that booked enrollment consultations, counted in the clinic's own HubSpot, grew from 243 a month in January 2026 to 1,012 in September 2026. Meta spend in the twelve months to August 2026 was 1.7% higher than in the preceding twelve months. The work covered Meta and Google paid media, and the case does not separate each channel's contribution.

The audit and rebuild are fixed-scope and quoted up front; ongoing management is a monthly fee scoped to spend level, creative volume and markets. Web Tonic says it does not price purely as a percentage of ad spend, because that "rewards spending more rather than earning more". It offers no lock-in, and says you keep the account, pixels, audiences and source files.

LYFE's Ellura case (opens in a new tab), published in 2020, reports 5,006 purchases and $253,038.23 in sales at $50.55 per purchase for a supplement brand, using custom audiences built from video, page and Instagram engagement.

The agency says it has managed 1,366 Facebook and Instagram ad accounts. The same page also says its social ad services cost $650 to $2,500 a month or more, depending on the platforms, so confirm the quote. Its FAQ gives a minimum of $150 a month in ad spend, while the image-ad package lists $500 to $1,000 of monthly ad spend and the video and combined packages list $1,000 or more; ask which applies.

Acure, a skincare brand, made 14,001 purchases from €327K of Meta ad spend, according to NinjaPromo's success stories (opens in a new tab). Its Duck.Design case (opens in a new tab), a B2B design subscription, reports $488K in monthly subscription revenue from $132K a month in ad spend across rebuilt Google and Meta accounts.

The pricing page (opens in a new tab) says plans are a flat monthly fee with no overages, and that all hours can go to a single service such as paid acquisition.

The Good Marketer's Facebook page reports a 24% increase in Meta ads ROAS for The Chocolate Gift Company, revenue scaled to £3.5 million in 6 months for ARAMIC Fragrance, and a 216% rise in direct purchases for Relco London. It shows a Meta Business Partner logo.

The packages page (opens in a new tab) gives two answers on term: contracts are "a minimum of 6 months" in one section and "3 or 6 months" in another.