Choose a paid social agency for the work your business needs done, then compare the full cost of getting it done. A management fee tells you very little until you know whether creative, landing pages, tracking, and the ad spend itself are included.
These seven options serve different situations. Some publish a fee or explain how they charge. Others need a scoped conversation before you can compare fees. The table below separates those cases rather than assigning a guessed monthly budget to each agency.
We’re one of the agencies listed. These are our picks based on the work each company describes. We haven’t tested their results against one another. Service and pricing pages were checked in October 2026.
Seven paid social agencies compared by channel and price
| Agency | Published channel or service scope | Public price information |
|---|---|---|
| CrowdTamers | Ad creative, campaigns, landing pages, tracking and budget management. LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest alongside Google and YouTube | Flat monthly management fee for businesses spending under $25,000/month on ads. Dollar fee confirmed after scoping. Platform spend is separate. |
| Tinuiti | Paid social, with Meta and TikTok named on its social-services page | Quote needed. No fee listed on the page checked. |
| Wpromote | Paid social strategy built around goals, audience, budget and platform selection | Quote needed. No fee listed on the page checked. Request platform and deliverable details with the quote. |
| Power Digital | Paid social within a broader service mix including paid media, creative and analytics | Quote needed. No fee listed on the homepage checked. Confirm which services the proposed fee covers. |
| Directive | B2B paid social across LinkedIn, Meta, YouTube, Reddit and other channels | Quote needed. No fee listed on the page checked. Request a quote for the specific channel plan. |
| KlientBoost | Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok, Pinterest and Reddit, with creative and conversion work | Quote needed. No fee listed on the page checked. Confirm landing-page and testing scope. |
| Refine Labs | B2B paid media including LinkedIn, Google, Meta and YouTube | Paid media management starts at $14,000/month. Full demand and media service starts at $26,000/month. Both list a six-month minimum and scope tied to budget size. |
The Refine Labs figures come from its published pricing page. They are starting service prices, not quotes for your account. Its creative-only service starts at $5,000/month with a three-month minimum, but that isn’t a substitute price for media management. Confirm media spend, production, and any other charges in the proposal.
For the other entries, “no listed fee on the page checked” means exactly that. It doesn’t mean the agency never shares pricing, and a spending range in an enquiry form isn’t the same thing as a management fee or a minimum contract.
What are you trying to achieve before you buy ads?
A paid ads agency is going to buy ads for you. That’s its job. But your pipeline problem isn’t always an awareness problem, and buying more visibility won’t fix every reason someone decides not to buy.
Before you hire an agency, you need to answer three questions:
- Who is my crowd?
- How do I start conversations with them that are commercial or useful to my business?
- How do I build their confidence in me so they want to transact with me?
Then there’s the offer. You need something they understand, at a price they can justify. If people are unsure what they’ll get or why it’s worth paying for, you need an agency willing to investigate that with you, not simply put more money behind the current message.
At CrowdTamers, we buy the ads, but we also come with opinions about your business strategy. Those opinions should shape who we reach, which conversations we start, what gives buyers confidence, and the offer we put in front of them.
1. CrowdTamers: ads and landing pages managed together
CrowdTamers is worth considering when your ads, destination pages, and tracking need attention from the same team. Our Performance Perfected offer includes ad creative and variations, campaign management, landing pages, conversion tracking checks, and budget management.
The published model is a flat management fee for businesses spending under $25,000 a month on ads. You still pay the platforms for media. We work through the scope before you commit, so don’t mistake the spend threshold for the agency fee.
If you’ve got traffic but can’t tell whether the ad, the page, or the tracking is letting you down, that’s work we can discuss taking over. If you only need someone to operate an already-defined campaign, compare that narrower requirement too.
2. Tinuiti: a defined paid-social practice
Tinuiti has a social-services page that names Meta and TikTok and describes a full-funnel approach. Put it on the shortlist when those platforms are part of the plan you need an agency to run.
Get the proposal down to the actual accounts, creative responsibilities, reporting, and approval process. You’ll still need to meet the people who would work on your account. The service page won’t tell you who they are or what your particular scope will cost.
3. Wpromote: a plan built around the platform mix
Wpromote describes paid-social strategy built around the client’s goals, audience, budget, and platforms. That’s a conversation worth having if you’re still working out where social belongs in your plan.
Ask which platforms the agency would leave out and why. You shouldn’t have to buy every service to get a clear answer about where the first budget should go. Compare the agreed creative output and decision-making cadence alongside the fee.
4. Power Digital: paid social within a broader remit
Power Digital lists paid social alongside paid media, creative, analytics, and other services on its current website. If your page or tracking needs work too, ask who’ll do it.
Keep the first engagement specific. If you need new landing pages and better tracking, ask the agency to put both in the scope of work and name the people who’ll build the pages, check the events, and deal with approval delays. If you’ve already got those covered, ask which existing jobs it would take over.
5. Directive: explicitly B2B paid social
Directive describes its paid-social service around B2B buyers, with LinkedIn, Meta, YouTube, and Reddit among the named channels. That makes it a relevant comparison for a team that needs the agency to work with a sales process rather than optimize only for form fills.
Bring your qualification rules and CRM stages to the discussion. Ask how the agency will distinguish a platform lead from a useful sales conversation, and what information your team must supply for that assessment. If you can’t explain how the report counts pipeline, you can’t judge whether the agency hit the target.
6. KlientBoost: paid media with conversion work
KlientBoost lists multiple social platforms and describes creative strategy, CRO, and landing-page testing in its paid-media offering. It’s worth examining when the page after the click is part of the problem.
Check whether a proposal includes new pages, changes to existing pages, or advice your team must implement. Those are different purchases. Agree on how quickly your team can review changes before paying for a testing schedule it can’t support.
7. Refine Labs: public starting fees for B2B media
Refine Labs positions its work for B2B technology companies at Series B and beyond. Its pricing distinguishes paid-media management from a fuller strategy-and-execution engagement, so you can see the starting fee and commitment before a call.
The distinction matters when you already have a strategy your team can direct. You might need execution, or you might need the agency to help determine where the business should invest. Don’t compare its lowest price with another agency’s full-service quote. Check which work you’ll have to do yourself under each option.
Compare the complete cost before you sign
Give two suitable agencies the same brief. Include the buyer, offer, current channels, landing pages, tracking, sales cycle, and the amount you can spend. Ask each to separate:
- The agency fee and how it changes with scope or spend.
- The money paid to advertising platforms.
- Creative production and the number of usable variations.
- Landing-page work, testing tools, and tracking setup.
- The minimum term, who approves the work, and exit arrangements.
Then ask what happens when the first message fails. You need to know who can change the ad, who can change the page, and who decides whether to continue spending. Once those responsibilities and costs are written down, you’ve got proposals you can compare.
