AdOutreachReviews of adoutreach.com

1. We purchased their tool keyword search on a deal. The canned our deal and removed our plan. Unethical business practice. We spent hundred of dollars and now it's gone. No reason given. Our plan has been cancelled even though we purchased a deal. stay away from using this company. they don't keep their word. 2. Their courses are ok. Some decent info. Don't know how much of it is applicable today.

I’ve never written a negative review for a services company in my entire life, and I have a genuinely heavy heart writing this one. I can see that AdOutreach has many positive reviews and many clients who seem to have great experiences. I’m happy that’s true for them. But my own experience turned out very different, and I want to share it honestly, so others go in with clear expectations. I invested roughly $10,000 over about three months because I believed I was buying a done-for-you program with strong strategic guidance — including a promised 1-on-1 strategy call with Aleric as a fast-action bonus. I was launching YouTube ads for the first time, filled with fear and trepidation, and I really trusted that AdOutreach — and Aleric in particular — would guide me through the process. Unfortunately, that 1-on-1 call never happened, despite several attempts to request it. That alone was deeply disappointing, because it was a major reason I enrolled quickly. My biggest challenge was the gap between what I thought I was buying (done-for-you) and what I actually experienced (done-by-me with coaching). Had I known this upfront, I truly believe none of this would have happened. Here’s what I personally experienced: 1. Much of the course content felt outdated. A lot of the “click here / click there” instructions didn’t match today’s Google Ads or Tag Manager interfaces. I often ended up turning to Google’s own support or YouTube videos for more accurate guidance. 2. The support model left me stuck for days at a time. Whenever I needed help, I had to book a coaching call that was usually 3–4 days away. I’d sit stuck, unable to move forward, or spend hours trying to teach myself things I thought the program would handle for me. 3. The “Done For You” components didn’t feel done for me at all. The video editing portion was extremely disappointing. They assigned my project to what appeared to be a junior editor, and later even outsourced another editor through Upwork, who also seemed inexperienced. The B-roll they delivered included irrelevant footage — for example, a clip of someone buying painkillers at a pharmacy to illustrate “business pain”… even though my company does B2B messaging and not consumer health. The edits were so off-base that I eventually went elsewhere and paid out of pocket for replacement video editing. Communication felt layered and fragmented: my notes had to pass through multiple people before reaching the editor. It was slow, messy, and kept producing unusable results. 4. The GoHighLevel platform situation felt misleading. I was led to believe I would be able to use the platform for around $1/month going forward. What I didn’t understand was that the only reason it was $1 was because it was included under their agency umbrella — and only if I continued paying several thousand dollars per month. When I stopped their monthly service, the GoHighLevel fee jumped to ~$297/month. I ended up ripping everything out and rebuilding my funnel under a different agency’s GoHighLevel account at a tiny fraction of that price. That added a huge amount of work and frustration I never expected. 5. The entire experience felt like being put into a large, scaled machine. This is hard to explain, but instead of feeling guided, it felt like I had been dropped into a factory system that was optimized for volume — not for personal support. I don’t doubt that Aleric has genuine expertise, but I never felt that expertise touch my project. And that was heartbreaking, because I truly wanted to learn from him. How it felt overall: I don’t believe anyone at AdOutreach intends harm. Everyone I interacted with was polite and well-meaning. But I walked away feeling let down, confused, and honestly heartbroken. I put so much trust and hope into this experience, and instead I felt left to fend for myself. Maybe I simply bought the wrong program for my needs. But based on how it was presented to me — especially the done-for-you positioning and the promised strategy call — I walked away feeling bruised financially and emotionally. I’m sharing all of this not to attack AdOutreach, but because I wish someone had written a review like this before I signed up. I think this program may be a good fit for people who want a do-it-yourself model with coaching. But if you’re expecting something closer to “we do this for you,” I strongly recommend asking very direct questions upfront. I truly wish my outcome had matched the glowing reviews. I wanted it to. Honestly, I still feel sad about how it all turned out.

Sales guy asked for a $500 refundable deposit in exchange for a sample video script. Reasonable. After we decided to go elsewhere, the salesperson ghosted us and did not return the deposit. Ended up having to contest it with Amex. Strange way to build customer trust.

Had a terrible experience with this service. They promised a lot and under delivered. I was being charged monthly for a 'done for you' when no one on their end was even logging into our Youtube ad account. They try and fit everyone into a structure but don't customize it even when they say they do. And just blame you and say 'results may vary' when their structure doesn't work on an already selling and scaling product. A lot of hype and no delivery. Incredible waste of time and money.

Paid for two months and got nothing out of it the refused to refund even one month! Rippoff

I was enrolled in AdOutreach’s program for 8 months (from Sept 2024 to May 2025). I invested $28,000 USD in total—$20,000 for the program itself, $2,000 for ad creatives, and $6,000 in YouTube ad spend. Despite implementing everything thoroughly for the entire program duration (I was fully-dedicated, as I am with every aspect of my business), I did not generate any sales nor high-quality leads. My return was $0, which was extremely disappointing. From the day I enrolled, the program structure did not reflect what had been discussed on the sales call. I expressed this early on and on multiple occasions, but the feedback was not acknowledged in a meaningful way, nor acted upon. The program is heavily standardized, with no personalized attention, and there appeared to be no flexibility whatsoever for individuals whose businesses do not fit their core model. There were plenty of opportunities for team members to step in and assist me, but I did not receive helpful support in any of these moments. At one point, I even created a detailed 11-page proposal outlining areas for potential improvement based on my professional expertise. I offered to contribute resources and support accordingly, but the response I received was that “everything was covered.” From what I could see, it was not. During the course of the program, response times were delayed more often than not, and scheduling issues were rampant. There were instances where I showed up for scheduled calls only to learn that the coach was out of office with no prior notice or backup plan provided. After many months with no results, I chose to exit the program. Shortly after, a senior team member offered me a partial refund of $1,960. This offer was contingent on me removing my TrustPilot review, deleting a private community post, and signing a comprehensive confidentiality agreement. The agreement included a clause stating I would be liable for $10,000 USD if I shared details of my experience publicly or privately after signing. This was described as a "typical" occurrence and I have retained documentation of the exchange. Suffice to say, I declined the offer. It also went against TrustPilot's policy, so I submitted a formal complaint. As evidenced, accountability was severely lacking in my case. I did not accept compensation in exchange for silence, nor will I be deterred by any further attempts to discourage transparency about my experience with AdOutreach. I highly encourage you to conduct thorough research and think carefully before investing in AdOutreach. The program did not deliver the outcomes I was led to expect based on what was presented during the sales call. And I will be writing about it very openly and very publicly in my upcoming book, with facts and documentation to support every element of my experience and recollection. I’m open to discussing the contents of this review further, if it’s helpful to anyone considering this program. Due to TrustPilot’s review guidelines and a defamation report filed by AdOutreach, some context has been omitted from this review. UPDATES: 1. This was not a new or untested offer—I had sold it before for $1,100 more than the price it was being listed at in my YouTube ad campaigns. I had also sold it over 100 times as part of a larger package. While YouTube advertising was a new marketing avenue for me, the offer was not. 2. I mentioned the third party investments in my TrustPilot review to indicate the extent to which I diligently implemented the processes and sentiments taught in the AdOutreach program. I did not state nor imply that they were essential. 3. I have not given pro-rata refunds because I have not removed a core team member from my coaching program with <24 hours' notice, when transparency would have allowed them to make an informed decision about leaving before their subscription automatically renewed. 4. I choose not to sign agreements that limit my ability to speak openly and honestly about my own experiences. My story is my story. My opinion is my opinion. And I intend to stand by both as a reflection of my integrity. 5. In a recorded phone call, a member of the AdOutreach team confirmed that the company was consistently overstretched during my enrollment and acknowledged that other clients had also shared similar concerns. 6. My 11-page proposal was not presented after the Rocket Fuel Friday event—it was presented beforehand, when I first noticed the inadequacies of the program. "We've got it covered" is the exact sentiment that was conveyed, on multiple occasions. And when a follow-up call was booked, it was cancelled by an executive assistant with just a few hours' notice. 7. There is no sense in accepting a complimentary service that has already proven not to work for my business.

Not a client but on the receiving end of their relentless cold email spam. Mark 1 sending adress as spam and after a while they start sending from a new email. Growth at al costs is not a great strategy when you are burning your brand. PS: I'm not against outbound sales and cold email - just when it's done bad.

I got to know AdOutreach very well over upon working with them since August of 2024. They seemed like real pros initially and I was very excited to work with them to grow the e-commerce side of my Youtube channel. I gave AdOutreach my most successful product to push via ads. I had generated $25K in the previous year through email campaigns with my limited e-commerce knowledge and thought this would be low hanging fruit for them. What I learned about this company is they value intention over results, which is why I would strongly advise any company to stay away. I made every change they asked me to make in my sales funnel, they ran ads and along the way, I communicated regularly that no sales were made. After 3 months, I had spent $17K between their fees and ads and got $0 back in sales, which was devastating to my business. A perfect 0% ROI from ads. I spoke with their Director of Client services and to their credit, they offered to work for free until it was rectified. What was strange about this correspondence was that they felt it was "still early in the process". My next question naturally was "how many tens of thousands of dollars does it take to make a $400 e-commerce sale from your company?" If I had known I needed to spend $25,000-$30,000 for AdOutreach to figure things out, I would've never signed on. I felt a 50% refund was the minimum they could've given me given the gross lack of performance, but that was denied. The parting comment I was left with was "ads can't accomplish everything," which I found extraordinarily ironic given this company's name is AdOutreach. Overall, I believe this company is blinded by the hubris of its past wins. When you sign on with them, they are not sure if they can deliver a successful campaign and they have no intention of refunding you if they fail. The client's overall ROI is not a priority to them as I sadly learned. I'd stay far away.