Lead generation
4 campaignsCampaigns optimised to collect email sign-ups. Meta counts a completed form as the result.
- Spend
- $401.78−77.6%vs Jun
- Results
- 290−72.4%vs Jun
- Cost per result
- $1.39−18.6%vs Jun
- Clicks
- 1,647−70.7%vs Jun
- CTR
- 5.17%−4.8%vs Jun
July 2026 advertising totals across the ad account, with change versus the prior month.
Spend
$0.00
Leads
0
Landing page views
0
Clicks
0
CTR
0.00%
Pick a metric, a time grain, and a date range. Day shows the daily rhythm; week and month roll the same numbers up. The range you choose here also filters the campaigns below.
Spend by day, daily totals, Jul 1–19, 2026.
The account ran two kinds of campaign this period. Each is measured against the result its objective optimises for, and against the same kind of campaign last month.
Campaigns optimised to collect email sign-ups. Meta counts a completed form as the result.
Campaigns optimised to send people to the site. Meta counts a loaded landing page as the result — these carry no sign-up form, so they report no leads by design.
Who the ads reached in July and where the results came from.
Sized by results
Sized by clicks (no conversions attributed at this split)
Sized by results
We run Out Adventures' Meta advertising, focused on growing the email database and keeping the brand in front of travelers. Budget decisions stay with you — we recommend, you approve.
The four Email Sign-Up campaigns brought in 290 sign-ups on $402 of spend — $1.39 each, against $1.70 in June and $1.54 in May. They only delivered for the first ten days of the month before being paused, so the volume is well down; the efficiency is the best of the three months we hold day-level records for.
Summer26 Flash Sale ran July 10-19 on an 80% remarketing / 20% prospecting split and delivered 1,160 landing page views at $1.07 each — better than June traffic at $1.33, though not as cheap as May at $0.90. It was the bulk of the month: $1,238 of the $2,256 spent. Its 3.0% click-through ran a little under the 3.4% account average for July.
Every campaign in the account is currently paused. The Spring26 set stopped on July 10 and the Flash Sale finished its scheduled run on July 19, so the account has been dark since. July finished with $2,256 in spend against $4,812 in June. Nothing is queued to restart.
There is no purchase or booking event wired into the ad account, so the Flash Sale reports landing page views and stops there. We can prove it delivered traffic cheaply; we cannot show what that traffic was worth. Any bookings it drove are visible only in your own systems.
Two things. First, restart the sign-up campaigns — at $1.39 a sign-up they are the most reliable thing in the account, and they have been off since July 10. Second, let us add purchase tracking to the site so the next flash sale can be judged on bookings rather than clicks. Both are ours to action once you say go; no budget moves until you approve.
Every campaign that ran in July, with the actual creative. Open a campaign to see its individual ads.









| Metric | July 2026 | June 2026 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spend | $2,256 | $4,812 | −53.1% |
| Impressions | 176,653 | 295,240 | −40.2% |
| Clicks | 5,961 | 11,031 | −46.0% |
| Results | 290 | 1,052 | −72.4% |
| Landing page views | 2,005 | 2,972 | −32.5% |
| CTR | 3.37% | 3.74% | −9.7% |
Cost per result is left out of this table on purpose. Lead campaigns and traffic campaigns count different things as a result, so a single blended figure can’t be compared month to month. The per-objective costs are in Results by objective.
No year-over-year comparison yet — this is the first July on record with us. It appears automatically next year.
Every change made to the campaigns this month, and why.
No changes were journaled in July. Each campaign’s own start and end dates are listed with it in the campaigns section above.