Facebook ad spend, from the ads themselves
See what your competitors actually spend
Paste a Facebook page — or just the domain their ads point at — and get a spend range built from every ad they ran, with the month-by-month curve behind it.
what you get back
$100k–$400k
Estimated spend for the window you picked
24 months
Or 12, or everything Meta still has on file
every page
Advertising a domain, when you search by domain
How it works
01
Give it a domain
The landing domain the traffic goes to. The search finds every page advertising that destination, not just the one you already knew about.
02
It reads what they actually ran
Every ad the advertiser had live in your window, month by month — not a panel, not a survey, and not a guess extrapolated from their follower count.
03
You get a range and a curve
A spend range rather than a false-precision number, plus spend over time so you can see when they scaled up, paused, or walked away.
Questions
The ones people ask before they run their first estimate.
How accurate is it?
Accurate enough to act on, which is why the answer is a range and not a single figure. Use it to compare advertisers, size a market, and spot the month something changed — not to reconcile somebody's invoice.
Do I need to connect an ad account?
No. Nothing to connect, nothing to install, and nothing is ever posted or changed on your behalf. You paste an identifier and read the result.
Can I search by website instead of by page?
Yes — that is usually the more useful direction. Give it a domain and it surfaces every page advertising that destination, including the ones you did not know existed.
How far back does it go?
The last 12 months, the last 24, or everything still on record. Shorter windows answer "what are they spending now"; longer ones show the trajectory.
How long does a run take?
Usually a couple of minutes. A very large advertiser takes longer, because there is simply more to go through. You can leave the page — every run stays in your history.
What if an advertiser is not running anything?
Then that is what you see. An empty result is an answer, and a useful one; it is never padded out into a number that looks plausible.
Pick one competitor. Run it now.
A run takes minutes, and you keep every one of them in your history.
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