How to read campaign results in Marketer

Last updated: December 22, 2025

Marketer gives you a clear overview of how your campaigns are performing across Meta, Google, and Snapchat.

This guide explains how to:

  • Read the campaign overview

  • Filter and customize metrics

  • Drill down to campaign- and ad-level performance


Campaign overview

Go to Campaigns to see a table with all your campaigns.

For each campaign, you can view key metrics such as:

  • Spend

  • Sales

  • Net revenue

  • ROAS

  • Impressions

  • Clicks

  • CTR

  • Orders

  • AOV

  • CPA

This overview is designed for quick comparison across campaigns.


Campaign status (at a glance)

Each campaign has a status that shows where it is in the process.
You can filter by status to focus on what matters right now.

Common statuses include:

  • In review – being created or reviewed

  • Ready – fully prepared and ready to launch

  • Active – live and running

  • Finished / Paused / Archived – no longer running

Statuses help you understand why a campaign is or isn’t active.


Filtering by channel

You can filter campaigns by channel:

  • Meta

  • Google

  • Snapchat

This makes it easy to compare performance per platform.


Customizing metrics (columns)

You can choose which metrics to display in the campaign table.

Examples:

  • Focus on efficiency → ROAS, CPA

  • Focus on scale → Spend, Orders

  • Focus on engagement → CTR, Clicks

Use this to tailor the view to what you’re analyzing.


Campaign-level view

Click into a campaign to see:

  • Performance for that specific campaign

  • All ads within the campaign

  • Metrics per ad

This helps you understand what is driving the results.


Ad-level view

From the campaign view, you can click into individual ads to:

  • Review performance per ad

  • See the creative and copy

  • Compare ads against each other

This is where you identify:

  • Winning creatives

  • Ads that should be paused or replaced


How to read results correctly

  • Look at trends, not single days

  • Avoid conclusions when spend is very low

  • Use campaign-level data for strategy

  • Use ad-level data for creative decisions


Summary

  • The campaign table gives a high-level overview

  • Filters help you focus on the right campaigns

  • Custom columns let you control which metrics you see

  • Campaign and ad-level views provide deeper insights

This structure makes it easy to understand performance without overanalyzing early data.