15% increase in ad spend, 111% increase in LinkedIn visits
TigerConnect, a cloud-based clinical communication platform, faced challenges with low-volume search terms like "HIPAA texting" and struggled to generate qualified leads. To address this, we expanded their marketing strategy to LinkedIn and implemented account-based marketing (ABM), targeting specific job titles and healthcare roles like patient care and nursing. Testing content assets, we found that an eBook on communication challenges in clinical settings drove the most conversions. As a result, we saw a 31% increase in paid leads and a 111% rise in website visits from LinkedIn, all with only a 15% increase in ad spend.
Success Stories
84% form completion rate and lower Costs-Per-MQL
Impelix came to us to boost lead generation for their new AI-driven cybersecurity product, IMPACT. With a crowded market and risk-averse decision-makers, their sales team struggled to generate qualified leads through conferences and networking. We created several TAMs and deployed LinkedIn conversation ads with tailored messaging for different industries and seniority levels. The messaging was refined to highlight IMPACT’s unique value proposition.Results:48 MQLs in Q4 with a CPMQL of $445.66, surpassing industry benchmarksAdjustments to qualifying questions improved lead quality8% click-to-open rate and 84.2% form completion rateSales team now has more “at-bats” with qualified leads
Success Stories
100% MQL increase, 1 in 3 become customers
Giftbit approached us to enhance the performance of their LinkedIn campaigns. We tested a shift from a single-image ad with broad messaging to a conversation ad featuring a holiday-themed offer. Over a 15-day period, the incentive-driven campaign resulted in a 100% increase in MQLs, directly attributable to the targeted, ICP-specific holiday messaging. Of these, 33% advanced into sales opportunities. This success has set the stage for ongoing message testing and further optimization of Giftbit’s advertising strategy.
LinkedIn advertising is daunting. It's almost too perfect of a platform. Billions of people are on LinkedIn and millions of them login daily, ready to ingest work-related materials. Can't say people who log into other social channels are exactly in that mindset!
But despite its popularity, LinkedIn advertising is misunderstood, leaving many to feel burned by the platform and/or avoid it completely. Here's how to find success.
What makes LinkedIn different?
We created Abe because we believe LinkedIn is the most valuable online advertising channel. As mentioned earlier, there are a lot of people on it, and they show up in a professional mindset. But LinkedIn also offers:
Dynamic targeting (instead of relying on a platform's innate targeting which, by nature, wants to get you to spend money)
A uniquely B2B audience (because pretty much every single person working in B2B is on there daily)
One of the few places online you can actually get the attention of decision-makers
Simple set up between CRMs and LinkedIn (more on this later)
Our internal benchmarks, shown below, show LinkedIn as the most cost-effective platform after only Bing, which doesn't offer the same audience relevance.
Although LinkedIn has a reputation as an expensive advertising platform, this isn't always the case.
Common LinkedIn ad objectives
Top of the Funnel / "Awareness"
This objective is perfect for all of your top of the funnel (TOFU) ad content. The objective of awareness content is to get your brand noticed by the right people. It’s to push yourself to the front of your prospects’ consciousness and show them what you know.
Awareness campaigns are usually impressions-based and designed to increase views, inspire engagement, and grow your LinkedIn audience. Ads that tell a personal story, talk about a trending topic that relates to your industry or aggravate a specific pain point are all powerful ways of driving awareness on LinkedIn.
Best ad formats for brand awareness:
Text-based ads
Single image ads
Carousel ads
Video ads
Middle of the Funnel / "Consideration"
Conversion ads exist to help you seal the deal. It's bottom of the funnel (BOFU) messaging. Here, your content and intent is based on persuading warm leads to invest in what you have to offer.
Use conversion ads when you want people to sign up to your email newsletter, book a demo, register for your webinar, earn more subscribers or sell a particular service or product. You can also use conversion-based ads to attract the right applicants if you’re recruiting for a new job role.
Best ad formats…
Document ads
Job ads
Text ads
The "best" LinkedIn ad format for you will depend on your brand goals and maturity.
Bottom of the Funnel / "Conversion"
Conversion ads exist to help you seal the deal. It's bottom of the funnel (BOFU) messaging. Here, your content and intent is based on persuading warm leads to invest in what you have to offer.
Use conversion ads when you want people to sign up to your email newsletter, book a demo, register for your webinar, earn more subscribers or sell a particular service or product. You can also use conversion-based ads to attract the right applicants if you’re recruiting for a new job role.
Conversation ads
Lead gen forms
LinkedIn ad types explained
LinkedIn ads come in many shapes and sizes. At Abe we advise on all of them. The exact mix will always depend on business goals, advertising budget, and brand popularity. We advise on that too.
Here are ad types based on location:
Ads that show up in the sidebar
LinkedIn text ads contain few visuals, save for a brand logo or other small image. They show up in the sidebar of a user's LinkedIn page on desktop only. You might hear them called "right rail ads". These ads work on a pay-per-click (PPC) or cost-per-impression (CPM) basis and have a simple format:
A short headline
A concise description (the main body messaging)
A hyperlink
These ads are ideal for targeting a precise audience when you’re promoting an email newsletter, an exclusive piece of content or an event (in-person or webinar, for instance).
Example of a LinkedIn text ad from Hootsuite, featuring their logo on the right and the author's profile image on the left.
Ads that show up in the user feed
Sponsored content shows up within the LinkedIn feed, the only thing differentiating them from organic social posts is a small "promoted" label in the top left hand corner.
These types of ads are perfect for promoting your brand in a way that’s non-sales-y, demonstrates your authority, and offers actual value to your prospects. There's no pressure, just good old fun.
You might think of feed ads as a static image, but they actually take many different shapes and forms:
LinkedIn also gives you the option to slide into your prospects' DMs with targeted messaging about your brand, products or services. When use wisely, these are highly effective. Generally there are two types:
Message ads
These ads look and feel like regular DMs. You can add external links and a CTA to these ads to encourage your recipient to take a specific action.
Conversation ads
This format is slightly more interactive (and has a little more pizazz) than a classic message ad. With a conversation ad, you can target users when they’re most active on the platform and spark an interaction. You can also add multiple CTAs to give your prospects a choice of potential actions to take based on your interactions.
Off-platform ads
Not everyone knows this so consider yourself the chosen few. You can actually use LinkedIn to run ads that show up before somebody streams a video on channels like YouTube, Hulu, Hoopla, and more. They're called CTV ads and they're unmatched for brand awareness, as humans are visual creatures.
How to create a LinkedIn ad campaign
💡Tip: You can only use one ad type per LinkedIn campaign. If you want to test different formats, you'll need separate campaigns, even if the goal and audience is the same.
1. Surf on over to LinkedIn’s Campaign Manager.
2. Set up and label a new Campaign Group. 3. Within your Campaign Group, create a campaign. When selecting "Campaign", you'll be prompted to either use "Streamlined campaign creation" or "Classic".
In LinkedIn, a Campaign Group is for organizing ad initiatives. A Campaign is an initiative within the Campaign Group. An Ad is the single ad within the Campaign working towards this initiative.
💡Tip: At Abe, we usually use "Classic", but it's really a personal preference!
4. (In Classic Mode), you'll be asked to name your Campaign and set your target audience.
💡Tip:Instead of relying on the list that LinkedIn auto-populates, we highly recommend that you use your own audience. At Abe, we build all of our customer's audience list by hand, verifying that each account we're targeting is actually a good fit. 5 (Optional) If you use UTMs, you can enter them here.
6. Choose whether you'd like your ads placed on only LinkedIn, or also on LinkedIn Audience Network.
💡Tip: We typically don't recommend expanding reach beyond LinkedIn, but it will depend on the individual campaign or goals. 7. Set your ad budget.
💡Tip: LinkedIn will recommend a minimum daily budget based on your audience size and campaign goals. However, we recommend setting your own budget based on financial modeling and expected ROI. 8. Review, tweak, and hit the publishing button.
9. Track your results, analyze them (see the next paragraph), and iterate upon them!
How to measure LinkedIn ads
You can see basic performance metrics in LinkedIn's Campaign Manager, but for more in-depth analysis you'll want to connect to your CRM.
For awareness campaigns:
Focus on Impressions, Reach, and Engagement Rate (likes, shares, comments divided by impressions).
These numbers tell you how visible your brand is and whether your content is actually resonating.
For consideration campaigns:
Prioritize Clicks, Click-Through Rate (CTR), and Landing Page Views (you’ll need the LinkedIn Insight Tag installed on your site to track this).
If you're using video, look at View Rate, Completion Rate, and Views at 50%/75%/100% to understand drop-off points.
For conversion campaigns:
Use Lead Gen Form Opens and Submissions (built directly into Campaign Manager).
Or, if you're sending traffic to your site, track Conversions, Cost Per Conversion, and Conversion Rate via the Insight Tag and your CRM/analytics tool.
How to connect LinkedIn with your CRM
Hubspot
LinkedIn ads
Connect Your LinkedIn Ad Account to HubSpot
In HubSpot, go to Marketing > Ads.
Click "Connect Account" and choose LinkedIn. You’ll be prompted to log into your LinkedIn Ads account and grant permissions.
Select the ad accounts you want to link. Done.
Enable Auto-Tracking
Once connected, HubSpot automatically adds tracking parameters (UTMs) to your LinkedIn ads, so clicks are attributed to the right campaigns inside your CRM. Make sure auto-tracking is toggled ON for every campaign.
LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms
Go to Marketing > Ads > Lead syncing.
Under "Lead Syncing," enable sync for LinkedIn.
HubSpot will now automatically pull in any leads submitted through LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms. These leads will show up as new contacts, complete with ad campaign metadata (ad name, form name, campaign, etc.).
Zoho
LinkedIn Ads
In Zoho Marketing Automation, go to Lead Generation and then LinkedIn Ads.
Click "Connect" and sign into your LinkedIn Ads account. Grant the necessary permissions.
Select the ad account you'd like to sync.
LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms
In Zoho Marketing Automation, go to Lead Generation and then Lead Forms.
Click "Manage Forms" and enable sync for LinkedIn.
Choose the form(s) you want to sync and map the fields to Zoho CRM.
Leads submitted through LinkedIn Lead Gen Forms will now flow into Zoho CRM automatically.
Looking for Salesforce?
If you're using Salesforce as your CRM, you'll need a connector like Zapier to connect LinkedIn Ads and Lead Gen Forms with Salesforce. The platforms don't natively integrate.
How to A/B test on LinkedIn
If your ads aren't performing:
On LinkedIn, an ad that isn't performing typically has high impressions but low clicks or conversions. If this is happening to you, something’s likely off with the intent or mechanics of your ad. Try testing one of the following:
→ Audience → Offer
How to read your A/B test findings:
If you test a new audience and your Click-Through-Rate (CTR) improves but conversions stay low, your offer might be the issue. Test that next.
If you test a new offer and conversions improve, you’re on the right track. The problem was in the value prop, not the targeting.
If your ads are under-performing:
An underperforming ad on LinkedIn gets some impressions, clicks, and conversions, but in general is more expensive and less effective than LinkedIn benchmarks.
The good news is that if you are seeing some performance, there are small things you can test that take less of a lift than ads that aren't performing. You could test one of the following: → Hook / headline → CTA → Creative → Audience segmentation
What you’re aiming for is a more efficient, less costly campaign. If none of these tweaks improve performance, it might be time to revisit your offer or audience targeting.
12 LinkedIn advertising tips from Abe
Don't use LinkedIn's built-in targeting. Instead, manually build and verify your own list (we promise it's worth it, we do it for every client at Abe)
Avoid sending users to external landing pages by taking advantage of LinkedIn's native Lead Gen Forms.
Provide an incentive with your Conversation Ads. This gives prospects that extra push to show up for the initial meeting with your sales team, who can then work their magic!
Don't just rely on one ad type. Instead, focus on a mix of content that spans the entire funnel, weighted for your brand maturity.
Be honest with yourself about your brand awareness. When in doubt, invest in ad types that help foster your brand recognition.
Don't become over-reliant on industry targeting. This is self-reported on LinkedIn and can be inaccurate.
Be uniform with your brand creative. Your audience should be able to recognize an ad as yours upon first glance.
Use a number of personas that is relevant to your ad spend. If you're spending $20k or less per month, you can use one persona at a time.
Focus on building the symbiosis between your sales and marketing teams. The more they know about what each other is up to, the more they can work together to coordinate sales call techniques and ad language.
Refresh your list of target accounts on the regular to keep things fresh with your audience.
If you're sending leads to a landing page, iterate upon it and see if your changes improve performance. A/B testing doesn't stop at the ad!
Sync up your ad campaigns with your product roadmap. The best time to tell customers about new features is when they're hot off the press!
Abe is the top LinkedIn advertising consultancy
Abe was created with one vision in mind: to run the best possible LinkedIn ad campaigns for B2B companies. We've given you a lot of information here, but you're not in it alone. Book a call and we can chat about how we can turn your vision into measurable growth.
Guide
Lorem ipsum
Complete guide to LinkedIn ads: ad types, set-up, CRO, CRMs, tips, and more
Looking to use LinkedIn ads to expand your brand and land leads? It's a rhetorical question — if you're here, you are. Let's get to it.
We understand if you have a complicated relationship with social media—we do! With so many things competing for our attention, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. The thing is though, there are quite few brands that are beating the odds with truly great content. Brands that keep you scrolling.
LinkedIn, perhaps, gets the worst rep among social media platforms. But the reality is that LinkedIn is an invaluable tool in B2B marketing. So brands that incorporate LinkedIn with bingeable content? Those are some true leaders at the forefront of B2B marketing.
Consider these tips on promoting your brand on LinkedIn: Not every post has to be all about your brand (and honestly, it’s way more fun when it’s not). Walk the talk. If you're a design brand, make sure your design is on point; if you’re a financial analytics company, double-check your math before posting on LinkedIn, and so on. A cohesive brand identity and design can work wonders for any brand. It’s all about "stopping the scroll" with something that’s fresh, eye-catching, or downright valuable.
Chili Piper
Chili Piper has nailed the art of walking the line between being relatable and avoiding total cringe. They’ve got a sixth sense for trends—rather than just jumping on them, they ride the wave and jump off just before it loses its cool.
If you don’t have someone on your team who's always plugged in to catch those trends, you can still take a page from Chili Piper’s playbook. Try out some fun quizzes or lean into the classic charm of self-deprecation to stay in the loop.
To make this approach work, stay aware of trends without blindly chasing them. Focus on those that genuinely align with your brand’s identity, and use them in a way that feels natural, not forced. Avoid overdoing it—Chili Piper succeeds because they tap into trends just enough, again, without crossing into cringe territory.
The goal is to stay authentic, be discerning with trends, and engage with your audience in a way that feels fresh but not over-the-top. Keep it simple and genuine.
If you don’t have someone on your team who terminally online enough to catch up on trends, you could also take a page out of Chili Piper’s books by making use of quizzes:
Or good ‘ole fashioned self deprecation:
Figma
Figma’s got it all figured out. Their platform looks stunning because, well, it has to—they’re selling to graphic designers, after all! As one of the leading design tools in the market, Figma understands a critical aspect of branding: presentation matters. It’s one of the golden rules of branding: if you’re offering a service or product, you’ve got to walk the walk. This means that, as a company or individual, you should be demonstrating the same level of expertise and attention to detail that you expect from others.
In other words, whatever you do for others, make sure you’re absolutely nailing it yourself. This isn’t just about looking good; it’s about showing up with confidence and authenticity. Figma’s success lies not only in its product but also in its brand’s ability to represent the very values it’s promoting. By creating a visually appealing and easy-to-use platform, Figma proves that if you’re serious about your craft, you need to reflect that seriousness in everything you do—especially your branding.
Figma gets it right, and so can you! Nail your craft first, then show it off with confidence. After all, if your brand looks good, people will take notice. A polished, professional image is often the first impression, and it’s one that can leave a lasting impact.
Posthog
Posthog is famous for their totally wild billboards, starring their hedgehog mascot in all kinds of ridiculously relatable work scenarios. Naturally, this quirky little hedgehog is now available as a plush toy—because, of course! This fits right in with Posthog’s signature brand of bizarre LinkedIn content that often feels like a fever dream.
If you need a good laugh while scrolling, definitely follow their co-CEO, James Hawkins—his posts are sure to have you giggling.
This approach works because it’s bold, fun, and totally unapologetic. By mixing humor with unexpected twists—like those hilarious billboards and a plush hedgehog—Posthog grabs attention and leaves a lasting impression.
To adopt this, get creative and inject some playful energy into your content. Don’t be afraid to break the mold and show your audience you’re more than just a brand—you’re a little bit quirky and a lot of fun. Sometimes, a dash of weirdness is exactly what your brand needs!
Their co-CEO James Hawkins is a good follow if you like to guffaw during your daily scroll:
Bereave
And then there’s the less silly route—Bereave is on a heartfelt mission to help workplaces handle loss with more care, so it’s no surprise their content is full of empathy. Anything else would just feel... off.
What’s cool is that Bereave addresses where their ideal customers can improve, but instead of making anyone feel bad, they inspire them to do better. It’s all about sparking positive change with a little heartfelt encouragement.
Why does this work? Because it’s all about empathy and lifting people up instead of tearing them down. Bereave nails it by recognizing the sensitive nature of their mission and crafting content that feels supportive, not judgmental. They create a safe space where their audience can grow without feeling bad about themselves.
To make this work for you, get to know your audience’s struggles and talk to them with care and encouragement. Skip the judgment and focus on inspiring them to do better. A little empathy and positivity can go a long way in building a real connection.
ClickUp
Being funny as a brand is no easy feat. Social media users have zero patience for humor that feels too “corporate,” and most brands crash and burn trying to make people laugh. But ClickUp? They’re in a league of their own. Their scripts are on point, and the acting is way better than it has any right to be (seriously, check out this sketch).
ClickUp knows the secret: keep it real and don’t try too hard. Their humor feels natural, not forced, which makes it totally relatable and fun. To steal this playbook, focus on content that stays true to your brand’s vibe and let your personality shine through.
A little humor can go a long way, but the key to being funny is to nott overthink it—just be clever and honest. (They say it’s funny because it’s true). If you keep it authentic and lighthearted, your audience will totally vibe with it and remember you for being fun and real, not trying too hard to be the “funny brand".
SEMRush
In the ever-mysterious world of SEO, it’s a no-brainer for a company to serve up some educational content. SEMRush totally aces this, offering a treasure trove of knowledge that’s both super helpful and easy to digest.
Sure, you’ll find the occasional meme or joke tossed in for good measure, but mostly, it’s packed with clever tips and juicy discoveries that will make you look like the SEO wizard your boss always dreamed of. It’s the perfect mix of brainy brilliance and a sprinkle of fun—because learning should never be boring!
This approach works because SEMRush makes learning feel like a breeze! They serve up useful SEO insights with a side of humor, so you’re not stuck slogging through dry content. By mixing in memes and fun tidbits, they keep things light while still delivering solid knowledge.
Want to do this too? Offer value in your content, but don’t be afraid to let your personality shine! Toss in some humor, relatable moments, or even memes to keep your audience smiling while they learn. This combo of brainy and fun makes your brand unforgettable and keeps people coming back for more!
Ahrefs
Ahrefs is always on the move, rolling out new features and updates like clockwork, and they’re fantastic at keeping their audience in the loop with fun and informative LinkedIn posts. They really know how to make sure no one misses out on the latest and greatest!
And let’s not forget about Ryan Law, Ahrefs’ Director of Content. His posts are often thought-provoking and definitely stir up some lively debates, making him the unofficial king of engagement at Ahrefs. He’s got the perfect mix of sharp insights and conversation starters!
This approach works because Ahrefs knows how to turn updates into a fun, engaging experience! They drop valuable info without making it feel like a dry announcement, keeping their audience excited and eager for more.
Want to do the same? Keep your updates lively, relatable, and filled with personality! Don’t just share news—make it fun and interactive. Channel your inner Ryan Law by sparking conversations and getting people to think (and comment). When you mix useful info with a little fun, you’ll keep your audience hooked and coming back for the next update!
We would be remiss if we mentioned Ahrefs without speaking of Ryan Law, their Director of Content, whose posts like the one below often spur debate:
Notion
Notion doesn’t just have users—it has an army of devoted fans. And it knows how to make the most of this (in a totally fair, everyone-wins kind of way) by shining the spotlight on user-generated content, like these awesome micro case studies from real-life Notion fans:
But here’s the best part—not only does Notion take inspiration from its fanbase, but it gives back, too! They regularly handpick a lucky group to try out beta versions of brand new features. It’s like an exclusive VIP club, where the fans get to shape the future of the product they love.
This approach works because Notion knows how to turn its users into superfans. By sharing user-generated content and giving fans early access to new features, they create a sense of community and exclusivity. It’s a fun, mutually beneficial way to keep people excited and involved.
Want to try this? Start by engaging with your fans—show off their content and let them know they matter. Throw in some perks like early access to new features or exclusive sneak peeks. Make your community feel like VIPs, and they’ll love being part of your brand’s journey (and tell everyone about it).
They don’t only take from their fanbase either. They give back, offering beta versions of new product features to a select few on a regular basis:
HubSpot
HubSpot is the ultimate LinkedIn marketing sidekick, making it easier than ever to manage campaigns, capture leads, and track results—all in one place! With seamless integration, users can run LinkedIn ads, target the perfect audience, and see how well their campaigns are doing, all without leaving HubSpot. Plus, any leads generated from LinkedIn ads are automatically synced to the HubSpot CRM, so no potential customer slips through the cracks.
HubSpot lets you send InMails and check out LinkedIn insights directly within the platform. With powerful analytics, you'll be able to tweak campaigns and make smart, data-backed decisions.
Here’s the secret: each approach works because it makes everything smoother and more efficient, like a marketing shortcut. By syncing HubSpot with LinkedIn, you’ll easily manage campaigns, zero in on your perfect audience, and track leads—all in one spot. To get started, link your LinkedIn ads to HubSpot and watch those leads get neatly organized. Then, use HubSpot’s analytics to see what’s working and fine-tune your strategy. And don’t forget to send InMails and check out LinkedIn insights right within HubSpot. Follow these steps, and you’ll see your marketing efforts soar with less hassle and more fun!
Gong
Gong is crushing it in LinkedIn marketing by serving up a steady stream of high-frequency, data-packed content that builds connections and drops valuable insights. With 10-15 posts a week, they’re way ahead of the pack compared to most B2B and SaaS companies. Their content isn’t just fluff—it’s packed with actionable tips that followers can use right away to level up their sales calls.
So here’s why it works: regular posting keeps you in the spotlight, and sharing data-driven tips gives your audience something they can actually use. To jump on this bandwagon, start by posting frequently—aim for around 10-15 times a week if you're feeling bold!
But don’t just chase leads; focus on building relationships and giving value. Your followers will thank you with loyalty. Don’t forget to check LinkedIn analytics to see what’s clicking, then tweak your approach to keep things fresh and fun. Follow these steps, and you’ll be a LinkedIn rockstar in no time!
Hootsuite
Hootsuite is your all-in-one LinkedIn marketing superhero, making it a breeze to manage your social media from one dashboard. You can create, schedule, and engage with content across platforms without breaking a sweat. Hootsuite takes your best organic posts and boosts them for maximum reach and engagement.
Plus, it makes LinkedIn ads a piece of cake, letting you target the perfect audience by job title, location, and more. Want to know what people are saying about your brand? Hootsuite’s social listening tools have you covered! With analytics to track performance, Hootsuite is the ultimate sidekick for scaling your LinkedIn marketing game.
To work like Hootsuite, start by managing all your social media in one place—no more jumping between platforms. Schedule and engage with ease! Next, find your top posts and give them a boost to get more love. For LinkedIn ads, target your ideal crowd based on job titles, location, and more to make sure you're hitting the right people. Use social listening to eavesdrop on brand chats and adjust as needed. Finally, track everything with analytics, and watch your LinkedIn marketing game level up with these simple moves.
Cognism
Cognism is rocking LinkedIn marketing by supercharging B2B data and sales intelligence to help businesses find and connect with the right decision-makers, boosting revenue along the way. Their platform lets you target specific industries, job titles, and company sizes, making sure your marketing hits the bullseye.
Whether you're diving into demand generation or account-based marketing (ABM), Cognism’s data and insights give you the edge for laser-focused campaigns. Their strategies aren’t just talk—one case study showed a 200% increase in engagement and 120% more reach.
Here’s the magic behind it: targeted, accurate data makes sure you’re talking to the right people—no more wasting time! To get started, use a platform like Cognism to zoom in on your dream prospects by industry, job title, and company size.
Then, dive into demand generation and account-based marketing (ABM) to make your campaigns super personalized. Keep an eye on the results—Cognism’s approach has led to big boosts in engagement! So, tweak and refine as you go. With solid data and a focus on building real relationships, you’ll be a LinkedIn marketing pro in no time.
Uptick
Uptick is killing it in LinkedIn marketing by creating digital strategies that actually deliver—attracting the right customers, ramping up sales, and boosting ROI! They focus on getting clear results that make a real impact.
Specializing in LinkedIn’s B2B magic, Uptick helps businesses connect with the perfect audience and build solid relationships. They know all the tricks for sharing killer content, growing brand awareness, and earning trust.
On top of that, they’ve got you covered with strategic planning, social media ads, volunteer recruitment, and engagement. With Uptick on your team, your LinkedIn game will be strong, focused, and ready to drive success!
Uptick’s magic is all about getting results that actually matter—like attracting the right customers and boosting your sales! To channel your inner Uptick, start by crafting LinkedIn strategies that focus on real growth. Share content that’s valuable and trust-building, while keeping an eye on your ROI to make sure you’re winning. Use LinkedIn’s B2B powers to connect with your dream audience and nurture those relationships. Get strategic with your planning, throw in some social media ads, and sprinkle in volunteer engagement for extra flair. Stick to the plan, and watch your LinkedIn game level up.
Clari
Clari is absolutely owning LinkedIn marketing, especially when it comes to helping revenue teams! Their platform gives businesses full visibility into performance, helping them spot opportunities and risks to keep forecasts on track and operations running smoothly. Think of Clari’s "Revenue Platform" as your secret weapon to optimize everything from sales to boardroom strategies. They focus on a customer-first approach, ensuring you hit your revenue goals with precision.
Clari uses LinkedIn to share industry insights, sales tips, and leadership content, connecting with potential customers and showing off their expertise. With big names like Okta, Adobe, and Zoom in their corner, their platform is clearly a winner. They also highlight their inclusive, fun company culture on LinkedIn, making sure their employees feel valued and engaged!
Clari’s approach works like a charm because it combines smart data with a customer-first focus, helping businesses nail their revenue goals. To jump on this bandwagon, start by getting full visibility into your sales process—just like Clari does.
Use a platform that tracks everything from the sales floor to the boardroom, so you can spot risks and opportunities early. Keep your customers in mind with every move, and use LinkedIn to share cool insights and industry tips. Don’t forget to show off your awesome company culture too—it’s a great way to build connections and boost revenue.
Flexa
Flexa is flipping the LinkedIn script by using the platform to match job seekers with companies that vibe with their values and preferences. They’re not out to be the top dog in traditional LinkedIn marketing, but they sure know how to make companies shine.
Flexa helps businesses show off their unique culture, values, and work environments to attract the right talent. They’re all about transparency, sharing real, data-backed insights to help candidates make smart choices. Plus, LinkedIn gives Flexa a fun way to test out content, get feedback fast, and connect with ideal candidates—all while focusing on what really matters: values and culture.
Flexa’s strategy works because it’s all about finding the perfect match—just like a dating app, but for jobs! Want to try it? Start by showing off your company’s awesome culture and values on LinkedIn. Be real and share data-driven insights so candidates know exactly what they’re signing up for.
Get chatty with your audience, test out different content, and see what clicks. LinkedIn is your playground for quick feedback, so don’t be afraid to experiment! Focus on what makes your company special—its vibe, values, and culture—and watch the right talent come to you. Easy peasy!
Hire Abe to ramp up your LinkedIn presence
Being a leader is exhausting. Want us to take the reins for a while?
Get in touch with one of our LinkedIn experts and we'll show you how Abe's unique approach to LinkedIn advertising can help your online presence and brand strength.
Blog
Lorem ipsum
15 B2B brands leading the way on LinkedIn
Think people don't want to hear from brands on social media? Er, you're probably right. But there are some brands who are defying the odds with some genuinely good content. Here's what we can learn from them.
Last updated: February 14, 2025 This Privacy Policy describes our policies and procedures on the collection, use, and disclosure of your information when you use the service and informs you about your privacy rights and how the law protects you.
We use your personal data to provide and improve the service. By using the service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this Privacy Policy. This Privacy Policy has been created with the help of the Privacy Policy Generator.
Interpretation and Definitions Interpretation Words with capitalized initial letters have defined meanings under the following conditions. These definitions apply whether they appear in singular or plural.
Definitions
For the purposes of this Privacy Policy:Account means a unique account created for you to access our service or parts of our service. Affiliate means an entity that controls, is controlled by, or is under common control with a party, where "control" means ownership of 50% or more of shares, equity interest, or other securities entitled to vote for election of directors or other managing authority. Company (referred to as "the Company," "We," "Us," or "Our" in this agreement) refers to Abe Marketing, PO Box 3057, Huntington Beach, CA 92605. Cookies are small files placed on your device by a website, containing details of your browsing history and other uses. Country refers to California, United States. Device means any device that can access the service, such as a computer, cellphone, or digital tablet. Personal Data is any information that relates to an identified or identifiable individual. Service refers to the website. Service Provider means any natural or legal person who processes data on behalf of the Company, including third-party companies or individuals who facilitate the service, provide service-related tasks, or assist in analyzing usage. Usage Data refers to data collected automatically, such as your device’s IP address, browser type, pages visited, and time spent on those pages. Website refers to Abe, accessible at www.abetheagency.com. You means the individual accessing or using the service, or the company or legal entity on whose behalf such an individual is acting. Collecting and Using Your Personal Data Types of Data Collected Personal Data While using our service, we may ask for personally identifiable information, including but not limited to:Email addressFirst and last namePhone number
Usage data Usage Data
Usage data is collected automatically and may include information such as:
Your device’s IP address, browser type and version, pages visited, time and date of visits, and time spent on those pagesUnique device identifiers and diagnostic dataInformation collected when accessing the service via a mobile device, including device type, unique ID, IP address, and mobile browser type Tracking Technologies and Cookies
We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track activity and store information. These may include:
Cookies or Browser Cookies: Small files placed on your device to improve service functionality. You can configure your browser to refuse cookies, but some features may not work properly. Web Beacons: Small electronic files in emails or service pages that track user interactions.
We use both session cookies (deleted when you close your browser) and persistent cookies (which remain on your device).
Types of Cookies We Use
Necessary/Essential Cookies: Ensure site functionality and prevent fraudulent use. Cookies Policy/Notice Acceptance Cookies: Track cookie consent. Functionality Cookies: Remember choices such as login details and language preferences.
For more details, please visit our Cookies Policy.
Use of Your Personal Data We may use your personal data for: Providing and maintaining our service, including monitoring usage. Managing your account, granting you access to various features. Fulfilling contractual obligations, such as purchases or agreements.Contacting you, via email, phone, SMS, or app notifications. Sending promotional materials, unless you opt out. Managing requests, including customer service inquiries. Business transfers, such as mergers or acquisitions. Other purposes, such as analytics, improving services, and security.
We may share your personal information in the following situations: With Service Providers: To monitor and analyze service usage. For business transfers: During mergers, sales, or restructuring. With affiliates: Under the same privacy obligations. With business partners: To offer products or services. With other users: If you share information publicly. With your consent: For specific purposes not listed here
.Retention of Your Personal Data We retain personal data as long as necessary for legal, contractual, and business purposes. Usage data is kept for shorter periods unless required for security, functionality, or legal obligations. Transfer of Your Personal Data
Your data may be transferred to and processed in locations outside your jurisdiction. By using our service, you agree to this transfer. We implement security measures to protect your data during transfers.
Deleting Your Personal Data
You can request the deletion of your personal data. However, we may retain some data when legally required. You may delete certain information via your account settings or by contacting us.
Disclosure of Your Personal Data Business Transactions
If we are involved in a merger, acquisition, or asset sale, your personal data may be transferred. You will be notified of any such transfer.
Law Enforcement
We may disclose your personal data if required by law or in response to legal requests from authorities.
Other Legal Requirements
We may disclose your personal data if necessary to:
Comply with legal obligationsProtect company rights and property Prevent fraud or wrongdoing Ensure public safety Defend against legal claims Security of Your Personal Data
We take security seriously but cannot guarantee absolute protection due to inherent risks of internet-based data transmission. Children’s Privacy
Our service does not target individuals under 13. If we become aware of collected data from minors without parental consent, we will take steps to delete it.
Links to Other Websites
Our service may contain links to third-party sites. We are not responsible for their privacy policies or content. Please review external privacy policies before using third-party services.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Changes will be posted on this page with a revised “Last updated” date. We may notify you via email or a service announcement.You should review this Privacy Policy periodically for updates.Contact UsIf you have questions about this Privacy Policy, contact us at: Email: billing@abetheagency.com