Honest Growth
← Back to Lulu Lemonade's audit

Your reporting is underselling Meta's actual contribution

Your account only counts purchases within 24 hours. A case of lemonade is a considered buy — you're hiding sales from yourself.

Costing you

$0

per month · $0 per year

Time to fix

5 min

Estimated, in Meta Ads Manager

How sure are we

Medium confidence · 70%

Below 90% comes with a 'what would change our mind' note

What's happening

Your account is configured to only count purchases that happen within 24 hours of a click. That's reasonable for impulse buys. But Lulu sells by the case and via subscription — people discover a flavor, read a few reviews, and often order 2–4 days later. A 1-day window hides most of those conversions.

Meta still sees the purchases happening — but your dashboard doesn't. Switching to 7-day click is one settings change, and reported ROAS typically jumps 8–15% with no other action.

Where we could be wrong

When this finding doesn't apply

If your sales cycle is genuinely under 24 hours (pure impulse, urgent need), 1-day click is correct. A case-sized, subscription-friendly purchase like Lulu's doesn't match that profile.

We show this on every finding below 90% confidence. Right now, we're at 70%.

How to fix it

Step-by-step, in Meta Ads Manager. No external tools needed.

  1. Open Meta Ads Manager → Account-level settings → Attribution.
  2. Change to '7-day click, 1-day view' for sales objectives.
  3. Wait 7 days before comparing ROAS to the prior period.

The exact numbers we fired on

Click to see the raw evidence. Useful if you want to verify our math before acting.

Current setting
1-day click
Recommended
7-day click, 1-day view
Monthly account spend
$30,120

Want the full methodology behind this rule? Read the methodology →

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