Transcription
I've been running Facebook ads for over seven years now and spent millions of dollars on the platform, and I can tell you that people online really overcomplicate the process. Let's just take a look here to show you how easy it actually is.
All right, so if we take a look here month to date, April 1st to the 6th, we spent $20,000. And if we look at our month-to-date revenue, we have $58,700. So about $58,700 by $20,000, we're looking at almost a three return on ad spend.
We can go back even further. If you take a look at last month, we spent $799. And so $80,000 in Facebook ads, and that brought in $199,000 in revenue. And you can see here, most of the month we were actually out of stock. So we just started scaling it up at the very end here to save that row a little bit higher.
And so with that being said, let's cut out all of the fluff and BS here that you hear online. This is my simple Facebook ad strategy that is proven to work, and you'll have yours fully set up by the end of this video in just minutes.
All right, so the first thing that you have to do if you're brand new, and if you're not, skip over this part, and you already have a business account on Meta. You're going to want to go into the Business Meta Suite. So, you want to sign up for your Facebook account for business. You can use your personal account, which you actually have to do. Facebook doesn't separate the two. And one question that I do get a lot is, "I sign up for my personal, but I want to run business. Is it going to show up on my personal account?" No. There, the two are completely separate. But Meta doesn't really have a system right now to just have only business accounts. It's tied to your personal. So, you have to sign in with your Facebook personal account.
And once you've got your business account set up, the first thing that you want to do is create your Facebook and Instagram business pages. This is super important, especially if you want to grow your brand, because most of the time when people see your ads on Facebook, they're going to look at your Facebook and Instagram page to see if you're a legit company. So, it's super important to get this growth on your account. And you can take a look at our Instagram page here, Haven Golf Company. So, we just post a bunch of obviously golf content around the golf space, and then also all of our products that we're launching and dropping. Now, we do have a professional photographer and a social media manager and all that stuff, but all you have to do is make sure that you're actively posting on your Instagram and Facebook pages because it's going to naturally grow from the ad spend that you're spending money on, essentially.
Now, the next thing that you want to do after you set both of those things up is that you want to go on your Shopify store, if you're selling from Shopify. And we go into sales channels, you want to add the Facebook and Instagram app. It's the easiest way to connect your pixel. And so what a pixel is, is a line of code that collects data from all the visitors on your website and it sends it back to Facebook to optimize your ads even further. And most people don't realize how important pixel data is. People will run ads for like a week, get like very little sales, be unprofitable, and then just end up quitting. This is not how the world works, especially with all the new algorithms coming out and always changing. Your pixel data is super, super important. It teaches Facebook how to target people that want to buy your product. And this does take some time, so don't give up in the first week, is my advice.
But to set up your Facebook pixel, it's super easy now, integrated with Shopify. You're going to add the app, and then you're going to go into your settings, and it's going to link to that business account that you just created. So it's one click, you sign in on Facebook again, link the accounts that you want to, so your ad accounts and your Instagram and Facebook account. Then it will all show up here. One thing that you do want to make sure that you do is share your data. You want to share the maximum amount of data. The more data that Facebook collects from your store and sends back to its platform, the more your pixel is going to optimize, as well as your ads. So you'll see behavior will be tracked with this data set. So this is the Shopify pixel that you probably just created if you're brand new. It's going to show up here, and then you're good to go.
One other tip that I will give you with Shopify's new privacy updates and things like that, you want to go into your settings. Then you're going to go down to customer events. And here you're going to see all of the apps that you have connected to your Shopify store. So the data is going to be automatically selected as "optimize." What you want to do is change it to "always on." So more data from Shopify will be sent over to your Facebook pixel, maximizing the data that it collects, therefore allowing your Facebook pixel and your ads to optimize even further. This is a very important thing to do, especially in 2026 with this new update.
So now, once you have all that set up, let's go into our campaign structure. This is like the meat and potatoes of this video. It is a super simple structure. There's a lot of people that I see online talking about all these different crazy strategies on Facebook. It's really not that hard. I've been running structures like this for over 7 years now, and it's always been profitable, and it's not as serious as people think. The biggest and most important thing that you need to focus on when running Facebook ads, especially as a beginner, are your creatives and your marketing angles when you're testing your product, which I'll talk about in just a little bit when we get into it.
So, what we want to do is create a campaign. There's awareness, traffic, engagement, leads, app promotion, and sales. If you are in the e-commerce space and you want people to come onto your website, purchase the product from you, you need to choose sales. Facebook takes this objective very seriously. You don't want people to just come onto your website for traffic and then they just bounce. They don't purchase anything. You want people to purchase from you. So, always choose sales as a campaign objective.
All right, after we've done that, we're just going to hit continue. And now we are in the backend setup of our campaigns. And you can see on the left side here, we've got a new sales campaign, an ad set, and an ad creative level. There are three levels to pretty much all social media platforms. Facebook kind of set the precedent for this. There's campaign, ad set, and ad. Campaign is the overall structure of how the campaign is going to work and be set up. Ad set level is going to be your targeting. And in the ad creative level are going to be your ad creatives with your copy on your ads and all that stuff. So, the actual end product that people see.
So, I'm just going to name this one "test campaign." Uh, you can name it kind of whatever you want. Obviously, it's probably going to be around your product, and you're going to say "test campaign product one" or "X" or whatever it may be. Uh, but just name them something that you're going to remember in the future when you're looking at your list of campaigns when you're trying to scale up.
So, let's go over the settings. Campaign details. Buying type, we're going to leave it as auction. Campaign objective is going to be sales. We don't even need to go into this. We don't need a campaign spending limit unless you want one, but I think it's always better if you just turn it off if you don't want to spend more money on.
Now, down to product information, you can have a catalog attached here. So, like I showed you in this app section on Shopify, if you go into Facebook and Instagram, it's going to sync all of your products on Shopify to Facebook for you. That way, you can use Facebook shop features and things like that. I do leave the catalog on, so it's pulling all the data from our catalogs on Shopify. There is a period that your product has to get approved on Facebook, cuz you can't sell certain items on Facebook, but generally, we're not going to change anything here.
Now, going down to the budget, there's a difference between campaign budget and ad set budget. So, the campaign budget, let's say this is $25. We've got five different ad sets in here and a bunch of different creatives. It's going to take $25 a day and disperse it through all of those ad sets and ads. This allows Facebook kind of full control of where they want to spend your money based on what they think is going to perform the best. This is called a CBO budget. A lot of people preach this right off the bat, 24/7. I see it all the time on YouTube. Now, I, I personally don't think this is the best route to go, especially as a beginner and even when you're scaling as high as we are. And the reason for that is that I like to give all of my ad sets in my testing campaigns, in my certain products, a fair spend. That way, Facebook doesn't decide one thing is going to get all the spend, and this product or angle or creative is not going to get any testing at all. I think it's a bad thing because if it spends all of its money on one creative and it failed, let's say you spent $500 bucks and didn't get a sale, how do we not know that the other things that it didn't test weren't going to actually perform? This is where I don't really like trusting the robots in the algorithm behind Facebook. I like giving it a fair test and let the people tell me what is actually performing and what they like to see.
So for this campaign and for testing, we're going to be running ad set budget. So again, the only difference is the ad set budget. We're going to put a dollar amount on the sales ad set here. If we have five ad sets, they can be $25 each. It'll spend $125 within those ad sets down to the creatives. If we had the campaign budget or CBO, it would spend that amount through everything, right? So, the major difference is is we're giving a dedicated amount of spend per ad set. And in this case, for this example of this video, it's going to be different marketing angles and creative. We're going to click on ad set budget and share some of your other budget with other ad sets. I do like to leave this on. I like giving Facebook a little bit of leeway here. Up to 20% can be shared with other ad sets if one is really performing early on or they have a great inkling that it's going to be performing. So, I like to leave this on.
The campaign bid strategy. We're going to go with highest volume. We want the most amount of sales. We're not doing any AB testing right now. We're doing all of our AB testing through our ad sets and marketing angles, which I will cover and explain. So, if you don't know what that is, don't worry about it.
Scrolling down below is the option for audience segment reporting. We're going to leave this on "engaged 180 days," "existing customers," and basically just change none of this here.
Now, the next section is special ad categories. This is for if you offer financial services or political campaigns, which is probably not going to apply to you if you are running just a general e-commerce store where you want people to come onto your website and purchase your product.
All right, so we really didn't change too much on the campaign level here. Now, we go down to the ad set level. This is where all the targeting is done, the tracking, and the button. And so here's really where the strategy comes into play, especially if you're a beginner and you're testing out a new product or your first time running Facebook ads and you have an established product already. We want to be testing marketing angles. Let me show you a quick example of what that is.
I've used it many times in examples. This product itself is not revolutionary. They didn't invent this product. You can see here that it's an ultrasonic vibrating cleaner, but most of the time people advertise this product to clean jewelry and other things like that. They took the angle of this product and said, "No, no more jewelry. Everyone's doing that. This is for retainers." They didn't invent this product. They just took the product that already existed and said, "No, we're going to advertise this and base this solely on one singular focus." That's how important marketing angles are. It can turn a product that everyone thinks is saturated into a brand new product with a brand new niche and a brand new following, which I highly recommend doing if you're brand new and you're looking to dropship a product or just test one out. The more marketing angles that you can come up with, the higher chance of success that you have.
With that being said, look at your product and come up with three to five different marketing angles. A different way to advertise your product to a different sub-niche of audience. And again, to repeat this, for example purposes, this product can be used in so many different ways. It can clean watches, rings, retainers, I don't even know what else. You could come up with a bunch of different things that it could clean and be useful for. It hits different demos of audience in a niche. Sign them the exact same product. It doesn't have to get as deep as this.
If you're selling stuff like Haven, like a polo, for example, this, you know, the difference between retainer cleaner and jewelry cleaner is really, really large. But if you have a product that's like obvious and you know what it is, the marketing angles for this would be: football lovers, get ready for this is an ASU inspired polo, by the way. One angle would be, you know, if you love football, it's back in season, come get your polo and rep your team. This could be also golf, which it actually is for. Uh, overall just school pride. So, the product's the same. The angles aren't as different, but they're strong in each of their own ways. And one audience is probably going to resonate with that more. And and that allows you to scale it even further, cuz you know that audience identified with the product in this way.
So what I would encourage you to do is come back on to your Facebook Meta Manager here and type in "angle one for product X" and then maybe a description of that angle, just so you can identify it later on.
Now going down to conversion, we're going to do website conversion. Performance goal is going to be maximize number of conversions. So we don't have to change that. Make sure that under your data set, your pixel is linked here. And this is the one that you're using to track all the data. And now for your conversion event, you want to go down to purchase, because that's the thing that we want Facebook to focus on the most. We don't care about add to carts. No one cares about if you have a thousand add to carts. It doesn't matter. You want people to purchase from your website. That's how you're going to be successful.
We're going to scroll down here. We're going to look at value rules. We don't need to enable these right now. Attribution model, we're going to leave at standard. Delivery type, we're also going to leave at standard. And then budget is going to be your daily budget per ad set. I get a lot of questions about how much I should be spending on Facebook when testing a campaign. A great rule of thumb is to spend three to five times your AOV. So for example, if we look at Haven here and we see our AOV was $81. So when we're running a campaign, we want to spend three to five times this. So about $45 in that campaign to test it out. And if you don't have your AOV yet, if you haven't been making sales, then you're going to use your baseline product selling price as your AOV. So if you're selling your product for $50, you want to spend at least $250 during a test. You also want to spread this budget out over a week because a certain product can sell really well on Monday and not Friday or vice versa. It can sell great on Saturday, but not Wednesday. So if you spend all your budget too quickly, it doesn't get sales on a certain day. It could be just time of the week. Just to keep it simple, I'm going to leave it at $25 here. You know, it depends on your AOV and what you're selling your product for. You have the start date and schedule to whenever you want. I recommend starting at 12:00 a.m. the next day if you're publishing your campaign now. That way, it has the full day to optimize.
Scrolling down to audience, we're not going to touch any of this besides potentially the location and the minimum age for your product. If you're selling your product internationally, you can add the locations in here. You can say United Kingdom, New Zealand, you know, that's where it's going to show the ads on Facebook. If you're selling your product just in the United States, you would just put United States here. And then minimum age. If your product, you know, resonates most likely with people that are 60 plus, you can change that as well. So, it'll only send that ad out to people that have Facebook accounts that are over the age of 60. This is all product dependent. Uh, for this specific case, I'm going to leave these open because selling golf polos kind of applies to pretty much every age. And since we're testing and we're beginners setting this up, we're going to leave "exclude custom audiences" out. And we're going to leave "all languages" on as well. We don't need to change any of this. We're just testing out our product. We're setting up our first campaign. We're also not going to suggest an audience. We want Facebook to go find. We want Facebook to go out there and prospect the audience and see who likes this product. It's also going to help train our pixel even more. The second you start suggesting audiences, Facebook gets kind of put in this funnel and they only send it to those people. And you possibly could be wrong about that. You want to go as broad as possible. The algorithm has gotten so good over the last couple years that you really don't need to do any interest targeting at all. Facebook knows what people like on Facebook. The algorithm is strong. They're going to find those people that want to purchase your product for you.
Add transparency. You don't need to do any of this right now. Uh, especially in the beginning. Uh, placements. We want to leave these completely open, too. We don't want to just say only Facebook feed. We want it to go across Instagram stories, Facebook stories, all these different, you know, areas that can place your ads. All of these different areas that Facebook can place your ads.
Now, we've got our ad set set up. And what we want to do, like I was saying earlier, you want to come up with three to five different marketing angles for your product, especially when you're first testing it out. But we're not going to change anything in the ad set. The only things that are going to change are the creatives and the titles and the headlines of your ad. What we want to do is duplicate. And then we're going to do a number of copies. So if you have five different angles that you want to test, you're going to duplicate it four times. Now you're going to see here on the left, it's going to keep all of the same settings for your ad set, which is essentially open targeting, and copy that. And then put creatives under each of them that we also still have to fill out. What you want to do is go into each of the ad set levels now and say "angle two," "angle three," "angle four," and "angle five." So, we're testing five different angles.
Now that we have these set up, we need to fill in the creative. So, the thing in the advertisement that you actually see on Instagram or Facebook. So, I'll use the example of our new military collection. So, let's say I'll set up a campaign for this. We'd go into angle one. And maybe the angle one is, you know, "Have you retired from the military? Hey, you want a new polo that represents, you know, what you've done, your service for the country." That could be angle one.
Now, under each of these ad sets, you want to have three to five creatives that can be tested. So, you can name this whatever you want based on your angle. We'd be "creative one." And then we're going to, we're going to fill this out first. And then we're going to duplicate it three to five times depending on how many ad creatives that you have.
Scrolling down, we want to make sure under identity that our Facebook page is linked. So, Haven Golf Company, our Instagram profile is linked. Haven Golf Company right here. Threads profile. Really fine to use your Instagram for this. And for branding, we don't need to change any of this at all.
Now, our ad setup is the next section. So, this is where we're going to actually like add our ads, whether they're image or video. I highly recommend going with image ads. I've been talking about them for so long now. They convert at such a great rate. The only reason I think that you shouldn't be using image ads is if your product requires a video, like a big demonstration to show people how the product works. But image ads are generally three times on average cheaper than video, which makes it great for testing because you're going to get such a higher volume.
So, so under the setup, we're going to do a manual upload and then a single image or video. We're going to leave this checked on. That's totally fine. It's going to get you cheaper cost per impression.
Now, we're going to go down to the destination. And so, let's pull up our product link. So, what you want to do is go on your website. You want to find the polos that you want or the product that you want to sell. Let's say we're doing the bulldog here for the marine. You're going to copy this link and you're going to put it back into the website URL here. And it's going to start pulling some of your information because it knows what to look for, especially if it's linked onto your Shopify catalog. You can see it pulled the name, the title of the company or website, and then the description. Make sure that you send people to your landing page of your product and not your homepage. It converts way better. No one wants to go on your homepage and try to find the product they just saw an ad for. You want to send them directly to your landing page.
Then we're going to scroll down to ad creative. This is where we're going to upload our image ads. So, if you have three to five image ads, this is where you'd be putting them in respective creative levels. On the left side here, here you're going to see some extensions if everything is connected. Uh, website summary, your branding, your site links. So, if you have other products, like you can see here, we have custom polos, golf apparel, golf polos, polo shirts, hats, all that stuff. But if you're a single product and you're just testing one out, you're probably going to only see, you know, one section. And that's totally fine. And then you'll also see website highlights. So, basically, I just really skip this and hit next.
Now, we're going to pull in our creatives. Now, this is a creative that we're going to be using for this example. It's for this specific polo. If you have your ad creatives ready, you just click on upload, and they'll show up in your account images here. So, we'll go ahead and hit next.
And now we need to do our primary text, our headline, and our description. So these should be representative of the marketing angle in your creative. For example, if this is for veterans from the Marines, that's the angle of our image ad creative with a strong headline that says like "for veterans" or or something that represents that, you'd want to talk about that here. You'd want to say something like, "The polo for marine. They want to say something like, 'The polo marine vets have been waiting for. Haven Golf Company just released limited edition polo for those who served a great country.'" This angle is obviously for marine vets. That's the angle that we're testing here. And we're going to write something simple here. And then Facebook's AI is going to give you a bunch of different options. I recommend leaving all of these on. They like to test the different copy on the ads. They usually do a really good job with this. And it does give you a better score on Facebook, so it's nice to do.
And then we're going to go down to the headline. And I'll show you guys exactly where these copies show up uh in the example ad here. But the headline, I really like to keep it nice and simple. So like I like to say "the bulldog polo," titling it whatever the product actually is. And then I'm going to turn these off for a second and then refresh it again because it's going to pull from this headline. Here we go. So, it's pulling from both here and here. We're going to leave all these on as well.
Now, your description is at the very bottom. It's really not seen too often, so it doesn't have to be super crazy. So, for this example, I'm going to say, "Haven Golf Company is proud to release the military collection. Get yours today before they sell out." Nothing too crazy.
Now, your call to action. You want to have "shop now." I've actually had problems in the past by not choosing "shop now" when scaling e-commerce brands. I'm not sure why or if it's just my account, but a lot of the times they'll get flagged if I accidentally leave it as like "learn more" or something because not really sure, but I think maybe Facebook wants people to know that they're shopping. Maybe it comes off misleading or something. Either way, you want to say "shop now" because you're trying to get people to come onto your website and purchase from you.
Now, we're going to go ahead and hit next on this. It's going to offer a bunch of AI generated images of the polo. We're going to skip that and hit next. Now, there's advantage plus creative enhancements. There's AI overlays, visual touch-ups, animations. It'll spin around. Uh, product tags. I don't like any of these. Uh, I actually even turn off music because sometimes the music is really ridiculous. Uh, text improvements are sometimes fine. I'll leave those on. Multi-image formatting I don't do unless I'm specifically running a carousel that you can swipe, but these are single image ads, so I turn that off as well. And I just keep that on and hit next.
Now, it's going to do some languages. It'll translate for you. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Uh, I don't really care either way. I just hit done. Boom. So now we see what our actual ad is going to look like in the example on the right side here. Haven Golf Company. So these are the, uh, this is the copy, uh, that we wrote. Um, this is the primary text, and then we've got the headline here, and the description underneath. Like I was saying earlier, you can't really see it too much. That's not a huge deal. The most important, I would say, are primary text and headline. A lot of people read this and then they click "shop now." This is what your ad's going to actually look like though. You can see here for the example of Instagram stories. There's like no description at all. It, it, it's really, it's not super important, but your copy does help Facebook target the right people. So, it is very important at the same time, but depending on the format and the placement, it's going to look a little bit differently. And here's all the examples of it.
So, now that we've got our ad creative set up and uploaded on there with our text and copy, we're going to scroll down even further. Skip this. Skip this. See, there's no fluff here. I'm just going right past this. You don't need to do that.
Now, we're going to go down to tracking. You want to make sure website events are on. So, this is going to be a pixel because you want the data to be sent back to Facebook. Uh, that way it can optimize whenever you get a sale or add to carts, and it's going to help find the right people.
Now, another important thing that does help with the tracking are the URL parameters. So, we're going to click into this and we're going to click on "site source name" for the campaign source. Campaign medium is going to be placement. Campaign name is the campaign name. Campaign content is the ad name. And so, what this does is add an extra line of code whenever someone clicks on your ad. And it's going to actually fill in this information. It's going to say it came from "Facebook stories" from this campaign, which is labeled "test campaign." And then the campaign content is going to say it's "ad one" or "creative one" that we labeled it. Now, this is great because it helps send more data back to Facebook, but also when you go on Shopify, you can actually look at the URLs that are being clicked, where they're coming from, and make decisions moving forward on how to scale. That's a little bit more advanced, but I do recommend having these on. So, we'll hit apply.
And now we are done with this ad. This is an ad that I would post right here. Now we've set up our first creative under a certain angle. So this one was for veterans. What we want to do is upload our three to five creatives that we've created for our product representing that angle. So we're going to duplicate the ad creative level into the original campaign. The number of copies. Let's say you've got three total for this one. Hit duplicate on two. And now we're going to have creative one. This would be creative two, which should be a different picture and a different headline. Still representing that angle that you're testing out here, which would be for veterans. Then all you'd have to do is scroll down to your creative, trash it, add media again, add your second creative that you want to use. So we'd hit next, and let's just say it's this one. It's not correct, but for the example, put all the exact same copy and text. That's not where we're testing. We're testing the creative itself. And we do the same thing for creative three under that angle. Change the image once again. Add media. Add our third image ad or video if you're using video. And we'd put it right in here. Hit next. Copy it back in. Done.
And now our angle one, which is now veterans for this example, is complete and ready to start testing. So this one has a $25 budget. Now we have our completed ad set here, angles, veterans, three creatives underneath that angle representing that with a strong headline, and it's going to be spending $25 a day specifically for these three creatives.
Now, let's say angle two is for people that are in active duty, right? So there's veterans, there's active duty. We do the exact same thing that we did up here, but with three new creatives that had strong headlines for active duty members. So, the title of the image ad would be different, the text on it would be different, our copy would be different, all emphasizing that specific angle that we're trying to test. Once we filled all that out, we'd do another two copies of it. So, we'd have image ad one, two, and three representing active duty members. That one would be good to go. And then we do the same thing for the remaining three angles. So, by the time we're completely done, we're going to have one, two, three, four, five angles with three ad creatives under each of those. So, a total of 15 image ads is what we'd be testing in this scenario. I just duplicated them real quick. This is what your campaign would look like. And this is going to be spending $25 between these three, $25 between these three, 25 here, 25 here, 25 here.
Once you have all that filled out, we're going to hit publish. Facebook is going to review it and then start running your ads at 12:00 a.m. the next day or whatever time frame that you set it for. So for this example, we'd be spending $25 on each of these angles. So $125 a day. And again, you want to run these over seven days to get a full fair test.
And so what might actually happen is that angle one for the veterans might get a $10 cost per purchase. And angle two for active duty might get a $60 cost per purchase. And that's the exact testing that we want to be doing as beginners and just starting off. We want to know that if we reach out to veterans and sell this product to them, they like it a lot more and resonate with it a lot more than active duty members do. And and once you get that information back from Facebook, you're going to say, "Oh, well, I should scale those up and then go back onto my Shopify website and change the copy on it to represent veterans more because they like this product a lot." And if all of them are working really well, well, great. Then scale it up as is. And if none of them are working out very well, it's time to go back to the drawing board. It's not over yet. You want to come up with three to five new angles and test those out and do that maybe two to three times before you can move on to the next product if you're dropshipping specifically.
This is the easiest way to test and set up your first Facebook ad campaign. The strategy is super simple. You don't need to overcomplicate it. All we're doing right now is testing these angles and finding out which one is the winning angle and then scaling that one up and optimizing. And all optimization looks like, let's say veterans were the best sellers here and they targeted it really well. Now, all we have to do is go back onto Canva, Photoshop, and create more advertisements and start testing the creatives against each other. Because one creative can really be eye-catching, the other one might just be terrible and no one clicks on it. But we know that the angle of veterans works, we just need to come up with a bunch of different creative tests. And then you'll eventually hit another winning creative. So that's your sub-test. And then you scale that one up by increasing its budget.
So that's the 2026 ad strategy. It's super simple, very straightforward. You don't need to overcomplicate it. It has been working for me for over seven years. We're still doing it to this day. And you can see right here today alone, we've got a $30 cost per purchase on this exact campaign setup. Let me show you just with different products. Yep. 18 and 20. And you can see here our general polos. So everything like not affiliated with a certain group of people is also performing extremely well at $30 cost per purchase today, which is very, very profitable.
Again, don't overcomplicate it. And I know I speak fast sometimes in these videos and they're harder to follow, but slow it down, pause it, set up your ad campaign with me. And also make sure to watch all of my other tutorial videos on my YouTube channel. I break everything down, full transparency within this brand. And I hope you guys enjoyed this one. I hope it really helped you guys out. Let me know how it goes. And also, let me know if you have any questions down below in the comments.
All right, guys. I hope you enjoyed this video. Again, I hope it was helpful. And if it was, remember to subscribe because I post content like this every single week. Thank you guys so much for watching and I'll see you guys next time.