Hernan VazquezFounder and CEO, Rapid Scale Framework · Creator of The Rapid Scale Framework, Author of Low Ticket Profits

Campaigns Performing Worse As You Grow #shorts

13 Aug 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:08

In this YouTube short, the speaker shares observations from recent work with high‑spending clients who constantly add new funnels and test offers. He notes that as the number of funnels and tests grows, the main ad account’s performance deteriorates, even when spending $10,000–$15,000 daily. To diagnose the issue, he moved all ongoing tests into a separate ad account, which immediately improved results. He also briefly mentions "vibe coding" – a method for quickly creating audience‑specific tools – as a way to streamline testing and audience engagement. The core message is that excessive complexity in a single ad account harms performance, and isolating experiments into their own account can restore efficiency.

Chapters

The reason I'm telling you this is because this happened with several clients over the past couple weeks that I'm working with, that I help— super successful people, but they like to try everything and they like to try new funnels. And now with vibe coding, which I'm going to jump into in a second, with vibe coding, it's so much easier to come up with tools and stuff for your audience. So anyways, what that means, how that translates from a marketing perspective, is that Okay, now we have new funnels. Now we have new testing stuff. Now we have new things to test, right? And, and when, when it comes to that, what I realized is that the more complex your campaigns become and your ad accounts become, the worse they perform. The worse they perform. It actually happened to a client of mine that we're spending anywhere between $10,000 to $15,000 a day. And the more we started testing other funnels and other offers and whatnot, the worse our campaigns perform. And I was like, why is this happening? So what I did is I grabbed all of these tests out of their main ad account and throw them into another ad account. And lo and behold, everything started working better.