30-day media test plan — hypotheses → iterations → learnings | AdBionic
Guide pratique

30-day media test plan

Un cadre simple pour tester sans improviser : hypotheses, controlled tests, iterations, learnings.

Quick response

Over 30 days, establish a baseline (days 1–7), test one variable at a time (days 8–21), consolidate what works (days 22–30). Goal: clear decisions, not 'we tried stuff'.

Definition: what is a media test plan?

Un media test planis a sequence of tests where each hypothesis isolates one variable (creative, targeting, inventory, schedule…). The goal is to produce defendable learnings and efficient optimization throughsupervised media execution.

Recommended cadence (30 days)

Semaine But What we do Livrable
Jours 1–7
Baseline
Create a reference Stabilize pacing, verify tracking, validate QA, observe signals Baseline KPIs + anomalies
Jours 8–14
Test #1
Isolate one variable E.g. creative A vs B, or segment 1 vs 2 — not both Result + decision
Jours 15–21
Test #2
Replicate / scale Confirm, adjust, or abandon based on signal Documented learning
Jours 22–30
Consolidation
Scaler ce qui marche Reallocate budgets, clean inventory, finalize the recommendation Plan “next 30 days”

Golden rules

  • One hypothesis = one main variable.
  • Avant de tester : tracking, QA, pacing.
  • Document the decision (why we change).
  • Avoid daily micro-adjustments without reason.

Examples of useful hypotheses

  • “Offer-oriented creative” vs “proof-oriented creative”.
  • Inventaire premium vs large (avec garde-fous).
  • Frequency cap 2 vs 4 (creative fatigue).
  • Rush hour vs stable schedule (based on intent).

Need quick scoping?

We’ll get back to you with a simple recommendation: objectives, KPIs, channels, and execution priorities.