Lead generation is usually sold as traffic. In practice, the difference between a campaign that works and one that does not is what happens between the click and the conversation: the page, the offer, the form, the speed of the first response and whether anyone followed up at all. FBD builds that whole path, then measures it.

What a prospect is actually being asked to do, and why it is worth doing now. Most weak lead generation is a weak offer with good targeting.
A page built for the campaign, with a form that qualifies enough to protect your team’s time without scaring off a real buyer.
CRM, automated responses, missed-call handling and nurture sequences, so the first response does not depend on who is at their desk.
From click to enquiry to booked appointment, so the conversation is about customers rather than impressions.
Most marketing companies stop when the form is submitted. You get the lead and a report, and whatever happens next is your problem. That gap is where most advertising budgets are actually lost.
A lead that is never properly followed up cannot become a customer, and no amount of additional spend fixes it. Building the follow-up is usually cheaper than buying more traffic.
Content does two things for lead generation. It supplies the creative that paid campaigns need in order to keep finding new buyers, and it builds the presence a prospect checks before deciding whether to respond to an offer. A strong offer sent to people who then find a weak online presence converts worse.
Message match with the ad, one clear action, proof that is specific rather than generic, and a form that asks for as little as the business genuinely needs. Removing navigation and competing links usually matters more than visual changes.
Yes. CRM setup, automated first response, missed-call handling and nurture sequences are part of the work, because the page is only one step in the path from click to customer.
With tracking configured before spend starts: campaign parameters on the links, conversion events on the real actions, and a CRM that keeps the source on the record. Attribution is never perfect, but it can be good enough to make budget decisions on.
That is defined with you before launch, because it differs by business. Without an agreed definition, "more leads" and "better leads" pull in opposite directions and the campaign optimises toward the wrong one.
A short call to understand where your marketing is today, what you are trying to reach, and whether FBD is the right team for it.