Facebook marketing, Chittagong
Why "boosting" never made you a taka in Chittagong
You've probably already spent money on Facebook. A cousin's friend who "does marketing" boosted three posts, sent you a screenshot of 40,000 reach, and then the orders... didn't come. That's the story I hear from half the Chittagong businesses who message me. The reach was real. The selling was missing entirely. Boosting shows your post to people Facebook thinks will react to it - not to people ready to buy from a furniture shop near GEC or a clothing brand shipping from Khulshi. Reactions are not revenue.
Real Facebook marketing is a chain: the right offer, shown to the right buyer, with an ad that makes them stop, and a destination - a page, a WhatsApp thread, a Messenger flow - that actually takes the order. If any one link is weak, the spend leaks. The reason most Chittagong campaigns leak is that four different people touch those four links, and nobody owns the whole chain. The boy editing the graphic doesn't know what the landing page says. The page says one price, the comment reply says another. The buyer feels the friction and scrolls on.
I run the whole chain myself. I figure out who actually buys from you and what makes them say yes, I write ads in the language your buyer thinks in - Bangla, English, or the Banglish your DMs are already full of - I build or fix the landing page so it loads fast on a cheap Android over mobile data, and I set up the campaign so you can see which ad brought which order. Because one person holds all of it, the offer, the ad, and the page tell the same story. That's the difference between "40,000 reach" and money in your account.
I'm a solo operator, not an agency, and I'm honest about what that means. I take a limited number of accounts at a time so each one gets real attention - your campaign isn't queued behind thirty others on an intern's screen. If you want a call center of account managers and a glossy monthly deck, I'm the wrong choice. If you want the person who builds it to also be the person who answers when you ask "why did sales drop this week," that's exactly what you get.
See pricing in BDT