Exposure Paid Media helps companies turn paid search from a noisy acquisition channel into a clearer, more accountable growth system.
Built for businesses where Google Ads, Microsoft Ads, and paid media performance need to connect to lead quality, revenue, pipeline, ROAS, CPA, CAC, and budget efficiency — not just clicks and platform-reported conversions.

Many paid media accounts do not need more activity. They need better judgment.
When spend increases, the account becomes harder to manage casually. Small tracking problems turn into bad budget decisions. Weak search terms distort performance. Low-quality leads make reports look better than sales reality. Campaign structure becomes difficult to diagnose. Leadership wants clearer answers, not more screenshots from ad platforms.
Exposure Paid Media was built for that stage: when paid search needs senior attention, tighter execution, and clearer accountability.
Exposure Paid Media is led by Igor Adaktuiev, a paid media specialist with 8+ years of hands-on experience managing and improving acquisition programs across paid search, paid social, display, retargeting, YouTube, Performance Max, and ABM-style campaigns.
That matters because paid media performance is not improved by checking boxes. It requires judgment: knowing which conversion actions are misleading, which search terms are wasting money, which campaigns are hiding useful signal, and when scaling would only multiply the problem.
Clients work with senior paid media thinking directly — not a handoff chain where strategy is sold by one person and execution is handled by someone else.
See how engagements are runThese anonymized outcomes reflect the type of paid media problems Exposure Paid Media is built to solve: waste, weak signals, poor lead quality, inefficient spend, and scaling decisions that need stronger evidence.
Improvement came from stronger query intent, budget discipline, audience segmentation, creative iteration, and landing-page feedback.
Performance improved where spend was aligned with stronger revenue signals and higher-quality campaign segments.
Growth came through search intent refinement, segmentation, conversion diagnostics, budget prioritization, and recurring performance reviews.
Account restructuring, tracking improvements, budget reallocation, stronger targeting, and conversion-focused optimization helped reduce acquisition costs.
Keyword-intent realignment, audience segmentation, creative testing, bid and budget changes, and sales-feedback loops improved output without increasing spend.
Experience includes budget pacing, launch readiness, bidding, QA, reporting, and performance governance across multiple paid search accounts.
Results reflect specific account conditions and are not guarantees of future performance.
Hands-on experience across Google Ads, Microsoft Advertising, LinkedIn, Meta, YouTube, Display, Retargeting, Performance Max, and Search Ads 360-supported workflows.
Experience with campaign structure, keyword governance, search term mining, negative keyword controls, budget pacing, bidding, QA, and launch documentation.
Experience across B2B SaaS, cybersecurity, managed IT, financial services, ABM-style campaigns, IT decision-maker targeting, MQLs, SQLs, and pipeline-quality optimization.
Experience improving ROAS, reallocating spend toward stronger revenue segments, and optimizing paid media around return rather than surface-level conversion volume.
Experience improving MQLs, SQLs, disqualified lead rates, CRM feedback loops, lifecycle-stage reporting, and sales-quality signals.
Experience with GA4, Google Tag Manager, Looker Studio, UTM governance, CRM campaign tracking, HubSpot/Salesforce-style integrations, KPI dashboards, and stakeholder-ready performance narratives.
At a certain level of spend, the biggest paid media problems are rarely obvious from the top-line dashboard. They usually sit inside the account mechanics.
Forms, calls, soft actions, duplicate goals, or low-value events can make platform performance look stronger than the business reality.
Budget often leaks through queries that look related but do not carry strong buying intent.
When campaigns are grouped poorly, it becomes harder to understand which services, products, audiences, or locations actually deserve more spend.
More leads do not help if the sales team cannot use them. Paid media needs feedback from CRM, qualification, and pipeline outcomes.
Spend should not stay in a campaign because it has always been there. Budget needs to move toward the segments producing better economics.
Increasing spend too early usually makes weak tracking, poor intent, and bad lead quality more expensive.
We look at tracking, search terms, campaign structure, budget allocation, landing page alignment, and business-quality signals before recommending more spend.
If account structure is creating noise, it gets rebuilt. If conversion actions are misleading, they get cleaned up. If search terms are weak, query control becomes a priority.
Performance is evaluated against qualified leads, sales feedback, revenue, ROAS, CAC, CPA, close-rate signals, and the economics that matter to the business.
Budget increases only where the account has enough signal to justify the move. The goal is not more spend. The goal is better acquisition economics.
You have active Google Ads, Microsoft Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, or YouTube campaigns, but performance is unclear or inconsistent.
You are getting conversions, but sales feedback, CRM data, or close rates suggest the account is not producing enough qualified demand.
You need paid media to work harder before increasing spend.
You need paid media strategy that accounts for longer buying cycles, qualification, retargeting, audience segmentation, and pipeline quality.
You suspect the account has waste, tracking issues, or structure problems, but need a clearer diagnosis before making big changes.
Exposure Paid Media is built around a simple operating standard: paid media should make business performance easier to understand, not harder.
If an account is spending money, leadership should be able to understand where that money is going, what kind of demand it is creating, which signals are reliable, and what needs to change before the next budget increase.
Scaling only makes sense when the account is producing usable performance signals.
Lead volume is only useful when the leads have a realistic chance of becoming revenue.
An account that is hard to diagnose is hard to improve.
Platform conversions matter only when they line up with sales, revenue, or qualified pipeline.
Based in Toronto, Canada — working with companies across Canada and the United States.
Request a strategy call to review whether your Google Ads, Microsoft Ads, or paid media account has clear opportunities to reduce waste, improve signal quality, and make better scaling decisions.