Work / Medical education supply, international
A supplier of medical education and healthcare simulation equipment, including simulated medications, manikins, diagnostics and lab furniture, sold to nursing and allied health programs. The international storefront serves buyers outside the US, and the advertising had to work for a buyer who does not behave anything like a retail customer.
What was actually going wrong, before anything was built.
A lab manager does not add a manikin to a basket on impulse. There is a budget cycle, a procurement process and usually somebody else who signs.
The platform is built around personal interests. Finding people who run a healthcare simulation program takes a different approach from finding people who like a product.
Anything that looks like a medical claim or a clinical image gets reviewed closely, and a rejected account is a stopped campaign, not a slow one.
Described by what it does for the business. How it is put together is a conversation we are happy to have, but it is not what this page is for.
The advertising speaks to educators and program leads in their own terms rather than talking to a general audience about medical products.
Traffic lands on the international store, with the right currency and ordering routes, rather than on a US page that cannot serve them.
A catalog request or a quote is the step that matters for this buyer, so that is what the spend is measured against.
Claims and imagery are kept inside what the platform permits, so campaigns keep running instead of being pulled mid-flight.
What is different about the way this business runs now.
The channel was not designed for this buyer. Making it work meant changing what counts as a conversion, not shouting louder at the wrong people.
Describe what is taking the time, and we will tell you whether it is worth automating, including when the answer is no.