Performance Marketing in Nepal

Yes, on the call rather than on this page. Platform screenshots — account spend, conversion volume, cost per result — are shown directly from Google Ads and Meta Ads Manager during the initial conversation. What is not published here is any client's performance data or name, because those belong to the client rather than to me. If a marketer is publishing another business's numbers on a landing page without that business being named and credited, ask yourself what they will publish about yours.

Performance marketing is accountable to a measured business outcome rather than to activity. That means the work starts with the tracking layer — server-side tagging, a Conversions API integration, and closed-won data flowing back into the ad platform — before anyone argues about creative or budget. If the measurement is wrong, every downstream decision inherits the error, and no amount of campaign management fixes it.

No, and it is worth saying plainly. Most of the ad spend behind this page was managed outside Nepal — India, Australia, the United States and other markets, across seven or more countries. What transfers to a Nepali business is the operating method: measurement infrastructure, value-based bidding, and CRM reconciliation. What does not transfer is Nepal-specific cost benchmarking, because that data is not held here.

No — the base is Pokhara, and the work is remote across Nepal and internationally. Most Nepali agency and PPC activity concentrates in Kathmandu, so if in-person presence at your office is a requirement of the engagement, a Kathmandu-based team is the more practical choice. If the requirement is technical tracking and account work delivered remotely, location has not been a constraint on any engagement so far.

USD 170,000+ has been managed in total across seven or more countries — USD 113,000 on Google Ads, USD 57,000 on Meta. The monthly figure describes a peak of a month or two rather than a run rate, which is why both numbers are always published together — quoting the monthly one alone would imply a scale the cumulative total does not support.

When the business has no offer-market fit yet, when the sales process cannot follow up on leads within a working day, or when the budget is small enough that the setup work costs more than the media it supports. Paid search amplifies an existing commercial engine; it does not create one. In those cases the honest recommendation is to fix the offer or the follow-up first.

No. The scope here is paid acquisition, the tracking infrastructure underneath it, CRM architecture, and the websites those campaigns point at. Organic social posting, community management, and influencer coordination are not offered and are better handled by someone who does that full time. Being clear about the boundary is more useful than quoting for work that would be delivered badly.