PAID ADS & GROWTH
Google & Facebook Ads Agency Malaysia — Lower Your Cost-Per-Lead
Google and Meta ads in Malaysia built to bring in buyers today and scale ROI — not burn budget on likes.
WHAT IS INCLUDED
Paid ads, run properly
✔ Campaign strategy and funnel mapping
✔ Ad creative and copywriting
✔ Precise audience targeting
✔ A/B testing to cut what does not work
✔ Conversion tracking and lead capture
✔ Monthly reporting on cost-per-lead
HOW IT WORKS
Every ringgit, tracked
We do not buy reach. We buy customers, and track every ringgit from first impression to closed sale, optimising for cost-per-lead.
WHY MALAYSIAN SMEs PICK US
Google & Facebook Ads agency Malaysia trusts for leads, not just likes
✔ Free ad account audit before you commit to anything
✔ You own your ad account – never locked inside an agency account
✔ Monthly reporting in plain numbers: cost-per-lead, ROAS, what we changed
✔ Built for Malaysian SMEs with RM1,500-RM10,000 monthly budgets
FAQ
Questions about our Google & Facebook Ads agency
How much does a Google/Facebook Ads agency cost in Malaysia?
Usually 15-20% of ad spend, or a flat monthly fee of RM1,000-RM3,500 for SMEs depending on scope.
Can I run Google Ads only, without bundling Facebook?
Yes – we scope each platform separately based on where your customers actually are.
How is this different from a cheap freelancer?
You get a full process: strategy, creative, tracking and weekly optimisation, reported monthly in numbers you can act on, not just campaign screenshots.
Cost
What does a Google Ads agency cost in Malaysia?
Two models are common here. A percentage of ad spend, usually 15 to 20 percent. Or a flat monthly management fee. Our paid ads work starts at RM3,000 a month as a single channel, and the tiers are published on the pricing page.
Your ad budget is separate and billed as pass-through. We do not mark it up. You pay Google and Meta directly, from your own account, and you can see every ringgit that leaves it.
The percentage model has a problem worth naming: it pays the agency more when you spend more, whether or not spending more was the right call. A flat fee removes that incentive. We are happy to work either way, but we will tell you which one we think fits your situation.
Which model is actually cheaper for you
Run the arithmetic before you accept either quote. At 15 percent of spend against a flat RM3,000:
| Your monthly media spend | Fee at 15% | Flat fee | Cheaper on the invoice |
|---|---|---|---|
| RM3,000 | RM450 | RM3,000 | Percentage |
| RM10,000 | RM1,500 | RM3,000 | Percentage |
| RM20,000 | RM3,000 | RM3,000 | Level |
| RM40,000 | RM6,000 | RM3,000 | Flat |
So at the budgets most Malaysian SMEs actually run, the percentage model wins on the invoice. We will say that out loud even though we quote flat.
The catch is at the bottom of the table. Fifteen percent of RM3,000 is RM450 a month. Nobody builds tracking, writes creative, and reviews an account weekly for RM450 — which is why percentage agencies quietly set a minimum fee, and why the headline percentage is rarely the number you end up paying. Ask for the minimum before you compare anything.
The catch at the top of the table is the incentive. On a percentage, the agency earns more every time it talks you into spending more, whether or not spending more was right. On a flat fee the only way we earn more is if you grow and move up a tier on your own terms. That is the trade we would rather make, and it is the reason our pricing is published instead of quoted.
What the fee covers, and what it does not
| Included in the fee | Billed separately or not at all |
|---|---|
| Strategy, campaign build and account structure | Media spend — paid direct to Google and Meta, no markup |
| Ad copy, creative and landing-page direction | Video production and photography shoots |
| Conversion tracking and lead-capture setup | CRM licences and third-party tool subscriptions |
| Weekly optimisation and monthly reporting | Rebuilding a website that cannot convert |
If a quote does not separate these two columns, you are not comparing like with like. That single line is what makes two Google Ads quotes for the same business differ by thousands a month.
What better management is worth, in one example
A solar installer came to us spending RM30,000 a month — RM26,000 in media plus one in-house staff member — with a reply rate of 1 percent on the leads coming in. After we took the account over, monthly spend dropped to RM15,000 for the same lead volume, and reply rate rose to 60 percent once every lead had an owner and a status in a CRM. 4,128 leads landed in that pipeline over three and a half months. The full case study, with its sources, is here.
Half of that saving had nothing to do with the ads. It came from what happened to a lead after it arrived. That is usually where the money is, and it is the part most ads agencies will not touch.
Budget
What your ad budget actually buys
We work with Malaysian SMEs running RM1,500 to RM10,000 a month in media spend. Below about RM1,500 there is usually not enough data in a month to optimise anything, and you are better off putting that money into fixing the offer or the landing page first.
Cost per lead varies more by industry than by how clever the campaign is. A RM50 lead in one category is cheap and in another it is three times the market. The first month is partly spent finding out which one you are in, and we say so before you start rather than pretending we already know.
What we optimise for is cost per qualified lead, not clicks and not reach. Reach is easy to buy and tells you nothing.
Channel choice
Google Ads or Facebook Ads first?
Google Ads catches demand that already exists. Someone types what they want. You appear. Intent is high, competition is priced in, and it works best when people actively search for your category: repairs, legal, medical, B2B services, anything urgent.
Meta Ads create demand that did not exist yet. Nobody was searching. You interrupt with something worth stopping for. It works for products people buy on impulse or discovery, and for categories where nobody knows to search.
If nobody searches for what you sell, Google Ads will not save you. If your product needs explaining before anyone wants it, Meta is usually the cheaper classroom. Most businesses eventually run both, but not in month one.
First 30 days
What happens when you start
Week one is tracking. Conversion tracking, lead capture, and making sure a form fill actually registers as a conversion. A surprising number of accounts we audit have been spending for months while reporting numbers that were never wired up correctly.
Week two is structure and creative. Campaigns built around how you actually sell, not around every keyword we can think of. Copy and creative written for the offer, not for the algorithm.
Weeks three and four are cutting. Most of the early work is switching off what does not convert. That is the boring half, and it is where the cost per lead actually moves.
Honest limits
When paid ads are the wrong answer
If your landing page does not convert the traffic you already have, ads will only buy you more people who do not convert, faster and at a price. Fix the page first.
If nobody follows up on leads within a day, ads are not your problem. We have audited accounts where the ads were working fine and the leads sat unread in an inbox for a week.
You own the ad account. Always. It stays in your name, and if we part ways you keep the account, the history and the audiences. Agencies that run your ads inside their own account are holding your data hostage, and it is worth asking any agency this before you sign.
FAQ
Common questions about Google Ads pricing in Malaysia
What is a realistic monthly ad budget for a Malaysian SME?
Most of the accounts we run sit between RM1,500 and RM10,000 a month in media. Below roughly RM1,500 a month there is not enough data in thirty days to optimise anything — you end up paying for a learning phase that never finishes. At that level, put the money into the offer and the landing page first.
Do I pay the agency fee and the ad budget separately?
Yes, and you should insist on it anywhere you go. The management fee is ours. The media budget goes straight from your own account to Google or Meta with no markup from us. If a quote blends the two into one number, ask for the split before you sign.
How long before Google Ads brings in leads?
Leads can arrive in week one, because you are buying demand that already exists. Cost per lead is the slow part. Week one is tracking, week two is structure and creative, and weeks three and four are switching off what does not convert. The number that matters usually starts moving in month two.
Who owns the Google Ads account and the data?
You do. It stays in your name, and if we stop working together you keep the account, the conversion history and the audiences. Agencies that run your campaigns inside their own account are holding your data, and that is worth asking about before you sign anything.
What is a good cost per lead in Malaysia?
There is no universal number, and anyone who gives you one without asking your industry is guessing. A RM50 lead is cheap in one category and triple the going rate in another. We measure cost per qualified lead against what a closed sale is worth to you, and the first month is partly spent establishing your baseline.
Should I run Google Ads or invest in SEO?
Ads if you need leads this quarter. SEO if you want a cost per lead that keeps falling. Realistically SEO takes four to eight months before it carries meaningful traffic, so most businesses run ads now and build search in parallel. The longer comparison is here, and our SEO scope and pricing is here.
Do you have a minimum ad spend?
No hard minimum, but we will tell you if your budget is too small to be worth managing rather than take the fee anyway. That conversation happens in the free audit, before any money changes hands.
Can you take over an account someone else built?
Yes, and it is how most of our paid work starts. The free audit looks at the existing account first — tracking, structure, wasted spend — and you get that read whether or not you hire us.
Is there a setup fee or a lock-in contract?
The tiers on the pricing page are flat monthly, with no long-term contract. Work outside that scope, like rebuilding a site that cannot convert or producing video, is quoted separately and agreed before it starts.
What happens if the ads do not work?
We say so in the monthly report rather than dressing it up, and we tell you what we think the real cause is. Sometimes it is the campaign. Often it is the landing page or the fact that nobody follows up on leads within a day — and if it is the second one, more ad spend will not fix it.
Read next
What a management fee actually covers · Full pricing · Kos Facebook Ads Malaysia · Versi Bahasa Melayu: kos Google Ads · Paid ads plus lead management, with numbers
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