SUPERHUMAN MARKETING

AI Marketing Agency in Melbourne, Australia | AI Marketing Company

YOUR GROWTH PARTNER

20 years’ expertise.

Powered by AI.

That’s

real ROI.

Data-driven Growth Strategy

Branding & Differentiation

Lead to Sales Conversion

AI Search & Answer Engine Optimisation

// HOW WE ROLL

20 years. 100m+ leads.
Millions in revenue growth.

ROI Growth Agency - Superhuman AI Marketing
// WHO ARE WE

ROI Growth Agency – AI Marketing Agency

01
Why Australian Brands Choose Our AI-Driven Marketing
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ROI Growth Agency is a high-performance AI marketing agency helping Australian brands scale with speed, accuracy, and zero wasted spend

  • AI forecasting & predictive modelling to identify the fastest path to growth
  • Automated optimisation systems that reduce costs and increase ROI
  • Human-led strategy for creativity, messaging, and brand differentiation
  • Full-funnel execution across search, social, content, and conversion
  • Transparent reporting with real-time performance insights
01
What Makes ROI Growth Agency Different
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We combine advanced machine learning with senior strategic oversight to deliver measurable growth across every digital channel.

  • We operate as a performance partner, not a traditional agency
  • We give clients clarity, control, and measurable outcomes
  • We build scalable systems, not short-term campaigns
  • We specialise in competitive Australian markets
  • Find out more about our digital marketing agency services https://roi.com.au/service/digital-marketing-agency-australia-2026/
02
Growth Strategies worth stealing
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No fluff. No guesswork. Just sharp, scalable strategy backed by data — and decades of results.

  • Pinpoint real growth opportunities
  • Map out your AI-powered revenue system
  • Position you to win in your category (and keep winning)
03
Turbocharged Lead Gen & Conversions
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Better Quality Leads, Bigger Value Customers, Higher Conversions, More Sales.

  • Reach your target market with AI precision
  • Turn your site into a high-converting lead machine
  • Turn your sales leads into customers and raving fans
04
AISEO / GEO / AEIO … EO that actually works
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When and where your customers search, ROI will have you in front of the pack.

  • Intelligent keyword topic clustering + intent modelling
  • Content that connects with your audience, AI and ranks
  • Optimisation that scales with results and streamlined implementation
05
Paid Ads that actually payoff
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We don’t run ads for clicks. We run systems that drive revenue.

  • Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn – precision-managed
  • Smart retargeting strategies
  • AI-powered budget scaling to unlock ROI

We turn data into dollars

// TOP OF CLASS Case studies

Proof that’s in the performance

// TESTIMONIALS

Real results. Real business. Real ROI.

// CATCH UP ON ALL THINGS AI

From the ROI Blog

Schema data image - robot scanning the schema data from the structured data
What Is Schema Data & Why It Matters for AI SEO in 2026? – 10 Dec 2025
Social media ban in australia under 16
Australia’s Social Media Ban: The 2-Minute Brief – 4 Dec 2025
digital_check_list_for_SEO
SEO essential checklist for 2026 – Australia – 27 Nov 2025
Lighthouse guiding businesses
The 2026 Marketing Plan for Small Businesses in Australia – 25 Nov 2025
// KNOW WHAT YOU DON’T

Know How – People also ask

What people are asking today -

ChatGPT vs Perplexity for business visibility in 2026?

ChatGPT’s custom GPTs, now available as of December 2025, allow Australian businesses to create tailored versions of ChatGPT for specific tasks without needing coding experience. These customisations function as dedicated AI assistants trained on your provided data and instructions, accessible through the ChatGPT interface. Currently, creating a custom GPT involves using the ‘Create a GPT’ option within ChatGPT Plus. You define its personality, instructions, and knowledge base by uploading files (up to 20MB per file – supporting PDF, TXT, CSV) or linking to external websites. In 2026, OpenAI plans to increase the file upload limit to 100MB and introduce support for more file types, including DOCX and XLSX. The ‘GPT Store’, launched in late 2025, allows creators to share and potentially monetise their GPTs, though Australian GST implications for revenue are still being clarified by the ATO as of December 2025. These custom GPTs can automate tasks like drafting marketing copy, answering frequently asked customer questions based on your product information, or even analysing sales data. The functionality is accessible to Australian users with a ChatGPT Plus subscription, currently priced at AUD $30 per month. Understanding the limitations of the training data and regularly reviewing the GPT’s outputs remains crucial for ensuring accuracy and relevance.

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Can you run sponsored content on ChatGPT?

ChatGPT’s custom GPTs, now available as of December 2025, allow Australian businesses to create tailored versions of ChatGPT for specific tasks without needing coding experience. These customisations function as dedicated AI assistants trained on your data and instructions, accessible through the ChatGPT interface. Currently, creating a custom GPT involves using the ‘Create a GPT’ option within ChatGPT Plus. You define its personality, instructions, and knowledge base by uploading files (up to 20MB per file – supporting PDF, TXT, CSV) or providing specific knowledge directly within the GPT builder. In 2026, OpenAI plans to increase the file upload limit to 100MB and introduce team collaboration features for GPT development, allowing multiple users within an organisation to contribute. Australian businesses can utilise this to train a GPT on product manuals, internal policies, or customer service scripts. Access to custom GPTs requires a ChatGPT Plus subscription, which is priced at AUD $30 per month in Australia as of December 2025. While the core ChatGPT model is hosted in US data centres, OpenAI assures data privacy compliance with international standards, including those relevant to Australian businesses. Effectively, custom GPTs offer a low-code way to build bespoke AI tools for internal processes or customer-facing applications.

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When will ChatGPT ads launch in Australia?

ChatGPT’s custom GPTs, now available as of December 2025, allow Australian businesses to create tailored versions of ChatGPT for specific tasks without needing coding experience. These customisations function as dedicated AI assistants trained on your data and instructions, accessible through the ChatGPT interface. Currently, creating a custom GPT involves using the ‘Create a GPT’ option within ChatGPT Plus. You define its personality, instructions, and knowledge base by uploading files (up to 20MB per file – supporting PDF, TXT, CSV formats) or providing specific knowledge directly within the GPT builder. In 2026, OpenAI plans to increase the file upload limit to 100MB and introduce support for more file types, including DOCX and XLSX. Australian businesses can use this to train a GPT on product catalogues, internal documentation, or brand guidelines. Access to the GPT builder is included with a ChatGPT Plus subscription, which costs AU$30 per month as of December 2025. Custom GPTs can then be used internally by teams or, with appropriate privacy considerations, offered to customers as a specialised support tool. The key benefit is increased efficiency and consistency in responses, as the GPT operates within the defined parameters and knowledge base, offering a focused AI experience.

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How to use ChatGPT for keyword research in 2026?

ChatGPT’s custom GPTs, now available as of December 2025, allow Australian businesses to create tailored versions of ChatGPT for specific tasks without needing coding experience. These customisations function as dedicated AI assistants trained on your provided data and instructions, accessible through the ChatGPT interface. Currently, creating a custom GPT involves using the ‘Create a GPT’ option within ChatGPT Plus. You define its personality, instructions, and knowledge base by uploading files (like product manuals or training documents – up to 20MB per file) or linking to external websites. In 2026, OpenAI plans to increase the file upload limit to 100MB and introduce a team collaboration feature, allowing multiple users within an organisation to contribute to a single GPT. The GPT store, launched in late 2025, also allows businesses to monetise their custom GPTs if they choose, though Australian GST implications need consideration. These custom GPTs can automate tasks like customer support responses, content drafting based on brand guidelines, or internal knowledge base searches. While the base ChatGPT model is hosted in US data centres, data privacy considerations for Australian businesses are addressed through OpenAI’s data usage policies and the ability to control the data used to train your custom GPT.

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What is AI marketing?

Google’s Performance Max (PMax) campaigns currently utilise a fully automated bidding strategy, leveraging AI to optimise bids across all of Google’s advertising channels – Search, Display, YouTube, Discover, Gmail, and Maps – to maximise conversion value for Australian businesses. Unlike manual bidding strategies, PMax doesn’t allow for individual bid adjustments. Instead, you provide Google Ads with a target return on ad spend (tROAS) or a conversion value. The AI then predicts which combinations of audiences, creatives, and channels will deliver the highest return, automatically adjusting bids in real-time. As of December 2025, PMax now includes enhanced audience signals, allowing businesses to provide more detailed customer lists and audience segments to guide the AI. Recent updates in late 2025 also allow for more granular reporting on channel performance, although detailed channel-level control remains limited. In 2026, Google plans to introduce more transparency around PMax bidding, with a focus on explaining the AI’s decision-making process. While PMax simplifies campaign management, understanding its automated nature and providing high-quality assets remains crucial for achieving optimal results in the Australian market.

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What is social media marketing in Australia 2026?

TikTok’s ‘For You’ page (FYP) algorithm currently delivers content to users based on a complex system of signals, aiming to predict individual preferences and maximise engagement in Australia. The algorithm doesn’t rely solely on follower count. Instead, it prioritises several key factors: user interactions (likes, comments, shares, completion rate of videos), video information (captions, sounds, hashtags – including trending Australian hashtags), and device and account settings (language preference, country setting, device type). As of December 2025, TikTok is increasingly weighting ‘dwell time’ – how long a user spends watching a video – as a crucial signal. TikTok Ads Manager now includes detailed analytics on average watch time per ad, allowing businesses to optimise content accordingly. In 2026, TikTok plans to further integrate AI-powered content recommendations, potentially allowing for even more personalised FYPs. TikTok is also rolling out enhanced safety features in Australia, which may subtly influence content visibility. Understanding these signals, and creating content that encourages longer watch times, is key to organic reach on the platform.

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// CHALLENGING THE LANDSCAPE

The Challenges – We help solve

Can Australian businesses succeed without competing on price

Absolutely, Australian businesses can – and often must – succeed without constantly battling on price. While a competitive price is always *a* factor, it shouldn’t be the *only* factor. We see too many SMEs get stuck in a race to the bottom, eroding their margins and ultimately, their ability to invest in growth. A robust market positioning strategy focused on value, not just cost, is the key to sustainable success. The Australian market is maturing. Consumers are increasingly discerning and willing to pay a premium for businesses that genuinely understand their needs and deliver exceptional experiences. This isn’t about being the ‘most expensive’; it’s about justifying your price through demonstrable value. Here’s how we help our clients achieve this: Define Your Niche: Specialisation is powerful. Instead of trying to be everything to everyone, focus on a specific segment where you can become the recognised expert. This allows you to tailor your offering and messaging, commanding a higher perceived value. Build a Strong Brand Identity: Your brand is more than just a logo. It’s the entire perception customers have of your business. Invest in crafting a compelling brand story that resonates with your target audience and communicates your unique benefits. Focus on Customer Experience: In a world of price comparison websites, experience is a major differentiator. Exceptional customer service, seamless online interactions, and a genuine commitment to solving customer problems build loyalty and justify premium pricing. Emphasise Value-Added Services: What can you offer beyond the core product or service? This could include extended warranties, personalised support, training, or exclusive content. These extras increase the overall value proposition. We’re seeing a significant shift towards businesses that prioritise building relationships and delivering tangible results. This approach is particularly effective as consumers become more aware of the true cost of ‘cheap’ – often sacrificing quality, service, or ethical practices. Looking ahead, businesses that continue to compete solely on price will find it increasingly difficult to maintain profitability and market share. The first step towards positioning beyond price is a thorough market analysis and a clear understanding of your ideal customer. We recommend scheduling a complimentary discovery session to discuss your current positioning and identify opportunities for growth. Let’s build a strategy that delivers lasting value, not just fleeting discounts.

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Does digital advertising beat traditional media for profit margins in Australia

For Australian small and medium enterprises, the question of where to invest advertising dollars – digital or traditional media – is constantly top of mind. Does one consistently outperform the other when it comes to profit margins? The short answer is, it’s rarely a simple win for either. However, we’re seeing a clear trend: digital advertising, when implemented strategically, generally offers superior profitability for most SMEs. Historically, traditional media like radio, print, and television relied on broad reach. While brand awareness is valuable, measuring the *direct* return on investment was difficult. You’d run an ad and hope it translated to sales. Digital advertising flips this. We can now meticulously track key performance indicators (KPIs) like cost per acquisition (CPA) and return on ad spend (ROAS). This granular data allows for continuous optimisation, meaning we refine campaigns in real-time to maximise profit. Here are some key insights we’re observing: Targeting Precision: Digital platforms allow us to target very specific demographics, interests, and even behaviours. This means your advertising spend isn’t wasted on people unlikely to become customers. Traditional media relies on reaching a wider, less qualified audience. Measurable Results: As mentioned, digital’s tracking capabilities are a game-changer. We can see exactly which ads are driving conversions and adjust accordingly. This accountability is difficult to achieve with traditional methods. Cost-Effectiveness: Digital advertising, particularly platforms like Google Ads and Meta (Facebook/Instagram), often has lower entry costs than traditional media. This is particularly beneficial for SMEs with limited budgets. A/B Testing & Iteration: Digital allows for rapid A/B testing of ad copy, visuals, and targeting. We can quickly identify what resonates with your audience and improve performance. Traditional advertising changes are slower and more expensive. That’s not to say traditional media is obsolete. For some businesses, particularly those targeting older demographics or relying on local brand recognition, a carefully considered traditional campaign can still be effective. However, even in these cases, integrating digital components – like a QR code linking to a landing page – can significantly boost ROI. Ultimately, the most profitable approach isn’t about choosing one *over* the other, but about creating an integrated strategy where digital takes centre stage, supported by traditional channels where appropriate. We recommend starting with a thorough audit of your current marketing efforts and a clear definition of your target audience. From there, we can develop a data-driven plan to maximise your advertising profit margins.

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How to filter serious buyers from tire-kickers in Australia

It’s a common frustration for Australian SMEs: spending valuable time and resources on leads that ultimately go nowhere. Identifying serious buyers early on, and filtering out the ‘tire-kickers’, is crucial for maximising your return on investment from lead generation. We see this challenge repeatedly with our clients, and a few key strategies can make a significant difference. The first step is understanding that not all inquiries are created equal. A genuine buyer is actively looking to solve a problem with a timeframe and budget in mind. Tire-kickers are often just researching, comparing options without a firm commitment, or even gathering information for competitors. Your lead capture forms and initial interactions need to be designed to reveal this quickly. Qualifying Questions Upfront: Don’t be afraid to ask direct questions on your website forms. Things like “What’s your estimated timeframe for implementation?” or “Do you have a budget allocated for this project?” immediately separate those who are serious from those who aren’t. Lead Scoring Based on Behaviour: Implement a lead scoring system. Assign points based on actions like downloading specific resources (case studies are great for this), visiting key pages on your website (pricing, for example), and engaging with your email marketing. Higher scores indicate greater intent. Dedicated Follow-Up Process: A prompt and structured follow-up process is essential. This isn’t just about calling back; it’s about asking targeted questions to uncover their needs and pain points. A good question is “What specific challenges are you hoping to address with a solution like ours?”. Content Gated by Commitment: Offer valuable content – webinars, detailed guides, personalised assessments – but require a more substantial commitment to access it than just an email address. This could be a phone number or a brief questionnaire about their business. We’re also seeing increased success with clients using account-based marketing (ABM) techniques, even for smaller deals. Identifying key decision-makers within target companies and tailoring your messaging directly to their needs demonstrates a level of understanding that attracts serious buyers. As marketing automation platforms become more sophisticated, we anticipate ABM will become even more accessible for SMEs in 2026 and beyond. Ultimately, filtering out tire-kickers isn’t about rejecting potential customers; it’s about prioritising your efforts on those most likely to convert. By implementing these strategies, you’ll free up your sales team to focus on qualified leads, improving your conversion rates and boosting your overall ROI. Your next step should be to review your current lead capture process and identify areas where you can incorporate more qualifying questions and behavioural tracking.

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How to connect marketing activities with revenue targets in 2026

Australian SMEs often struggle to demonstrate a direct return on their marketing investment. It’s easy to get caught up in activity – social media posts, email campaigns, website updates – without a clear line of sight to increased revenue. As we look towards the next period of growth, connecting these dots will be crucial. The good news is, it’s becoming more achievable with readily available tools and a shift in how we approach marketing measurement. The biggest change we’re seeing is a move beyond vanity metrics – likes, shares, website visits – and towards revenue attribution. This means identifying which specific marketing activities directly led to a sale. It’s not about blaming channels, but understanding what’s working and doubling down on those efforts. Here’s how to make it happen: Implement robust tracking: This starts with Google Analytics 4 (GA4) and a Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system. GA4 allows us to track user behaviour across your website, while a CRM helps manage customer interactions and sales data. Integrating these systems is key. Focus on Customer Lifetime Value (CLTV): Don’t just look at the immediate revenue from a campaign. Consider the long-term value of a customer acquired through that campaign. A slightly more expensive acquisition cost might be worthwhile if it brings in a loyal customer who makes repeat purchases. Embrace multi-touch attribution: Customers rarely buy after seeing a single ad. They interact with your brand multiple times across different channels. Multi-touch attribution models give credit to each touchpoint in the customer journey, providing a more accurate picture of marketing effectiveness. Refine your marketing mix modelling: This is a more advanced technique, but it uses statistical analysis to determine the impact of various marketing activities on sales. It’s particularly useful for understanding the combined effect of different channels. The shift towards privacy-focused marketing means relying less on broad tracking and more on first-party data – information you collect directly from your customers. Building strong customer relationships and offering valuable experiences will be essential for gathering this data and improving attribution accuracy. By focusing on these areas, we can move beyond simply ‘doing’ marketing and start demonstrably driving revenue growth. The next step is to audit your current marketing technology stack and identify gaps in your tracking and attribution capabilities. A clear understanding of your current setup will allow you to build a roadmap for connecting marketing activities to your bottom line.

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How to use heatmaps and session recordings to find conversion leaks

Many Australian SMEs leave money on the table because of hidden problems on their websites. These aren’t massive, glaring errors – they’re ‘conversion leaks’: small friction points that stop potential customers from becoming paying ones. Fortunately, tools like heatmaps and session recordings give us a powerful way to identify and fix these issues. We’ve seen firsthand how effective they can be for businesses looking to maximise their return on investment. Heatmaps visually show where people click, move their mouse, and scroll on your webpages. Session recordings, on the other hand, let you watch real user visits – it’s like having a silent observer in your analytics. Combining these two gives us a complete picture of user behaviour. Here’s how we use them to find those conversion leaks: Rage Clicking & Confusion: Heatmaps highlighting areas of ‘rage clicking’ (repeated clicks in one spot) immediately signal frustration. This often points to broken elements, unclear calls to action, or confusing form fields. Dead Clicks: If people are clicking on something that *isn’t* a link, that’s a dead click. Session recordings will show us *why* they thought it was clickable. Perhaps the design implies interactivity, or the information is presented in a link-like format. Scroll Maps & Important Content: Scroll maps reveal how far down the page people are actually scrolling. If crucial information – like pricing or key benefits – is below the fold and nobody is seeing it, we know we need to reposition it. Form Abandonment: Session recordings are invaluable for understanding why people abandon forms. Are they getting stuck on a particular field? Is the form too long? Are they unsure what information is required? It’s important to remember that data needs context. Don’t just react to every click. Look for patterns across multiple sessions. For example, if several users hesitate before submitting their details, it suggests a trust issue or concern about data privacy. We often recommend segmenting recordings by traffic source – are users from Facebook behaving differently to those from Google? Implementing these tools is the first step, but the real value comes from analysing the data and making informed changes to your website. Start with your most important pages – product pages, landing pages, and checkout pages – and focus on removing friction. By addressing these conversion leaks, you’ll see a noticeable improvement in your website’s performance and, ultimately, your bottom line. The insights gained now will continue to pay dividends well into 2026 and beyond. The next step? Install a heatmap and session recording tool on your website and start observing. Even a few hours of observation can reveal surprising insights.

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How to identify at-risk customers before they leave

Losing customers is a natural part of business, but proactively identifying those at risk of leaving – what we call ‘churn’ – is crucial for sustainable growth. It’s far more cost-effective to keep an existing customer than to acquire a new one, especially as competition heats up. We’ve seen Australian SMEs consistently improve retention rates by focusing on early warning signals. So, how do you pinpoint these at-risk customers? It’s about looking beyond simple sales figures and digging into behavioural data. Here are a few key areas to analyse: Declining Engagement: This is often the first sign. Are customers opening fewer emails? Visiting your website less often? Using your product or service less frequently? A drop in these metrics suggests disengagement and potential dissatisfaction. Reduced Purchase Frequency/Value: A customer who consistently bought weekly is now purchasing monthly, or their average order value has decreased significantly. This indicates a shift in their behaviour that warrants investigation. Negative Feedback & Support Interactions: Pay close attention to customer service interactions. An increase in complaints, negative reviews, or frustrated support requests are clear red flags. Sentiment analysis tools can help automate this process. Changes in Customer Profile Data: Have there been changes to their business size, industry, or key contacts? These shifts can indicate changing needs that you may no longer be meeting. We recommend implementing a customer health score. This is a single metric, built from the indicators above, that gives you a quick overview of each customer’s risk level. Segmenting customers based on their health score allows you to tailor interventions. For example, high-risk customers might receive a proactive phone call from your account management team, while medium-risk customers could be targeted with a special offer or helpful content. Don’t wait for customers to tell you they’re leaving. By actively monitoring these signals and taking preventative action, you can significantly improve your customer retention and build a more resilient business. The first step is to audit your current data sources and identify what information you already have available to build a basic customer health score.

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The bottom line

Are you ready to grow?