Campaign planning
Define the objective, audience, channel mix, approved budget, and delivery calendar. Translate those decisions into a working campaign brief.
Advertising and campaign management that connects the brief, the channels, the people, and the performance information behind the work.
Discuss your needsWe shape the engagement around your starting point, priorities, and the level of support you need.
Define the objective, audience, channel mix, approved budget, and delivery calendar. Translate those decisions into a working campaign brief.
Coordinate approved messaging, creative materials, landing-page requirements, and stakeholder inputs across the channels included in the engagement.
Support campaign setup, launch coordination, monitoring, and agreed adjustments. Keep timelines, approvals, and responsibilities clear.
Review campaign performance against agreed measures, document the findings, and use them to guide testing and refinements within the approved scope.
Discuss your goals, current situation, and the challenge you want to solve.
Agree on priorities, deliverables, responsibilities, and what success should look like.
Work through the agreed scope with a clear plan and regular communication.
Review the work, support adoption, and identify useful next steps.
Focused projects and ongoing support, with a defined scope, working cadence, and level of involvement.
Consistent coordination and management for a focused advertising program.
A Chynna-led program connecting marketing strategy, campaign delivery, and performance reporting.
Starting fees in USD. Your proposal confirms scope, timing, campaign volume, capacity, and revisions. Deliverable projects require 70% upfront and 30% upon completion, before final handoff. Monthly retainers are paid in advance. Advertising spend, software, outside creative production, and approved third-party costs are separate and funded before being incurred. Platform migrations, custom tracking or data engineering, and additional channels are separately scoped.
A team of five or fewer? Explore small business marketing