


Europass is a company that helps clients obtain residence permits in Slovakia and other EU countries.
Its core services include residence permit processing, opening a business in Europe, help with documents, and relocation.
This is a complex, high-ticket product where the decision takes time and requires trust.
Increase the number of leads.
Test different audience segments.
Find effective “offer + target audience” combinations.
Over the course of the project, we generated 92 leads, 86,205 reach, and 175,368 impressions.
The total budget was $1,869, and the average lead cost was ≈ $20.3.
The best combinations delivered $13–$17 per lead, while weaker segments were as high as $28–$36 per lead.
This confirmed that different segments have different unit economics and require separate approaches.
It also showed that some segments are significantly more efficient and generate cheaper, higher-quality leads.
We built the strategy not around one universal offer, but around separate audience segments. Segmentation and adapting the offer to a specific audience were the key drivers of performance in this case.
This increased ad relevance and lowered the lead cost.
Different offers produced different lead costs, which helped identify the most effective segments.
Because there was no classic e-commerce analytics setup, we used a Custom Event (lead / application). This was critical, since standard e-commerce analytics did not apply to this product.
In this product, people do not buy a residence permit itself — they buy a solution to a specific problem: business setup, freedom of movement, or relocation.
That is why a universal ad approach did not work here, while segmentation became the core success factor.
Audience segmentation allowed us to speak to each segment in its own language.
Different offers for different pain points significantly improved conversion rates.
A simple and clear message worked better than complex production.
The Custom Event helped train the algorithm on a real target action.
In the complex residence permit niche, a universal approach failed — relevance won.

