search, ads, marketplaces and marketing leadership run by one team that tracks every dollar back to a sale
Most marketing budgets get split between a handful of vendors who each report their own wins -- the ads person points at clicks, the SEO shop points at rankings and nobody can tell you which dollar turned into a sale.
We run search, ads, Amazon and marketing strategy under one roof and tie all of it to the numbers your accountant cares about. Money moves to what's working, gets pulled from what isn't and you always know where it went.
SEO and AEO that gets you found in Google and in the AI answers people read first.
Google Ads that pay for buyers, with the wasted spend cut out.
Amazon Seller Central and Amazon Ads run by people who've done it.
A fractional CMO steering the budget, plus eCommerce consulting when you need it.
You're probably spending more on marketing than you think and getting less back than you should. Foxco runs your search, paid ads, Amazon and fractional CMO leadership as one marketing program with one scoreboard, and every channel on it gets measured against the same number -- revenue. We find the spend that isn't pulling its weight, move it to what is and keep doing that month after month, so your budget gets smarter the longer we run it. You get senior people who've managed everything from small retainers to six-figure ad budgets, an expert in every time zone and reports written in plain English.
Most companies can tell you exactly what they spent on marketing last month, and far fewer can tell you what it brought back. That gap is where budgets quietly leak -- a little on clicks that never buy, a little on rankings for words nobody searches and a little on vendors who each get to grade their own homework.
Foxco closes that gap by running marketing the way you'd run any other part of the business. Every channel gets tied to revenue, every dollar gets accounted for and the budget moves toward whatever is bringing in customers. When your search, ads, marketplace and strategy all live under one roof, the channels stop competing for credit and start feeding each other. The keywords that convert in Google Ads shape what we write for SEO, what sells on Amazon tells us what to push everywhere else and the whole picture lives in one place you can read.
Search is where most buyers start and more of them now read an AI answer before they ever click a link. Our SEO and AEO (Answer Engine Optimization) work makes sure your business shows up in both, with the technical groundwork, content and local presence that search engines and answer engines reward. It takes longer to build than an ad campaign and it keeps paying long after an ad campaign stops.
Google Ads can print money or burn it and the difference is usually hiding in the search terms nobody checks. We cut the wasted spend, put the budget behind the searches that turn into sales and keep watching after launch, because what works this month won't always work next month.
Amazon has its own rules, its own ad auction and its own way of burying sellers who don't keep up. We run Seller Central, Amazon Ads and the listings that make both work and we've spent years learning how all three fit together.
Some companies need more than someone running a channel -- they need someone senior setting the plan, deciding where the budget goes and holding every vendor to the numbers. Our fractional CMO work gives you that leadership for a fraction of a full-time salary, with the team to carry out the plan already in place. If you're still deciding where you should be selling in the first place, our eCommerce consulting starts there.
Every report we send answers one question: what did the money bring back? You'll see spend, revenue and return by channel in plain English, along with what we're changing next and why. We have an expert in every time zone, so the person walking you through it is working your hours.
This is for companies whose marketing budget has grown faster than anyone's ability to track it, owners tired of paying four vendors who never talk to each other and businesses that know marketing works and want proof of which parts. If that sounds familiar, start with one question: what did last month's marketing bring back?