Social Media Management

For a local business, social media is where most customers see you first. Regular, on-brand content builds trust with people searching for "[service] in Kemalpasa" and puts you ahead of competitors. Our goal is a consistent presence that genuinely brings customers to the business.

Mainly Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok. You don't need to open all of them at once. We look at where your audience is and recommend focusing on the platform(s) that will return the most for you. Managing one platform well beats half-managing three.

Yes, we produce the design, direction, and copy for the content. If product or location shoots are needed, we clarify the scope during our conversation. A strong, consistent feed can also be built from the visuals you already have.

No. Honestly, no serious agency can realistically guarantee "this many followers/sales". Results depend on the sector, the budget, and the consistency of the content. Our job is to build a consistent, quality, on-brand presence, and to help the numbers follow over time.

Setting the campaign up and following it monthly. We settle together which searches you should appear in, write the ad copy, and narrow the location targeting to your real service area. There is no reason for a business in Kemalpasa to pay for a click from Istanbul. After that we watch which searches bring customers and take the ones that do not out of the campaign. The quote sets out line by line that the budget goes to Google and the management fee is separate.

No. The boost button under a post is quick, but its targeting is crude and for most businesses it does not return the money. A sponsored ad set up through the ads manager lets you choose the audience by location, age and interest. We run Instagram advertising entirely through that second route. Audience selection, image and copy, spreading the budget across days, and following the result. When the campaign ends you see what it returned in a plain summary.

You do not, and this is one of the beliefs that costs businesses the most money. Running five accounts halfway is worse than running one properly. An empty account, or one untouched for months, leaves a weaker impression than having none at all. The right question is where your customer spends their time. For a business whose work is visual, Instagram performs strongly. Among local traders and an older audience, Facebook still carries weight. In corporate and B2B work it is search visibility rather than social media that returns more. We choose by talking through which one will do your work.

Regularity matters more than frequency. Two steady posts a week produce a better result than ten posts in one week followed by three weeks of silence. The reason is both the algorithm and human habit. The real limit here is the source of content. With no material to hand, a frequency promise comes out empty and the content looks forced. So we build the calendar around the material you actually have. In a business doing signage and vehicle work, every completed job is a post, and that produces a natural rhythm.

The two run together. The best content comes from the business's own site of work, because it is real. A photograph taken during an application draws far more interest than a purchased stock image. What we ask of you is not complicated. A few frames on a phone when the job is done, in daylight if possible. We do the rest. Cropping, editing, writing and posting. For businesses where no material emerges we work with design-led content, but the return is not as strong as a real photograph and we say so from the start.

Not as much as people think, and we would rather be honest about it. For a local business, five thousand followers mean nothing if most of them are in another city. Five hundred followers, most of them in the district, are worth far more. That is why we never recommend buying followers. The number rises, engagement falls and the account starts to look weak. What should be watched is the number of messages and calls. The job of social media is not to collect likes, it is to bring customers to the business.

This has to be settled at the start. We can manage all the messages, but the answers to questions about price and stock sit with the business. So the arrangement that works in practice is this. We answer the general questions and pass the business-specific ones to you. Response time matters, because someone left without a reply moves on to the next account. In busy periods we set up ready answers for the questions that come up most, so speed does not drop.

At the end of the month we give a plain summary, and instead of decorative charts it holds three things. How many people were reached, how many visited the profile, how many messages and calls came in. The third is the one that counts. There is one more measurement worth having. Which post actually brought messages. An unexpected piece of content usually comes out on top, for instance a plain video from the job rather than a polished promotion. That information changes the following month's plan directly, which means the measurement is made for decisions rather than for the report.