Adspy group buy, priced for your market

AdSpy's database is built around Facebook and Instagram ad creatives specifically — searchable by keyword, advertiser page, or landing domain, with filters for engagement and how long an ad has been running, which is what tells you an angle is still working rather than one someone abandoned weeks ago.

AdSpy's own tiers are priced for full-time media buyers running real campaigns, not for someone checking a couple of offers a month between other work. bundledseo's shared account through your dashboard gets you the same search and filtering at group-buy pricing instead of the individual subscription that assumes you're running a full-time operation.

The point isn't to copy an ad outright — it's to see which angles, hooks, and offers are still being run at volume long enough to be worth the spend, so your own creative testing starts from an informed guess instead of a blind one.

What AdSpy is for

AdSpy indexes ad creatives running on Facebook and Instagram, and you search that index by keyword, advertiser page name, or landing page domain rather than browsing a single competitor's feed by hand. Every result carries filters for engagement and for how long the ad has been active, so you can separate an ad a business is still actively spending on from one that ran briefly and was pulled. That runtime signal is the core use case: an ad still live and gathering engagement after a long stretch is evidence the angle behind it is still converting, which is a stronger starting point for your own creative than guessing at what might work. It's built purely as a research and discovery tool, not for managing or placing ads yourself.

How you'd use it day to day

A typical session starts with a keyword or niche search, or pulling up a specific advertiser page you already know is active in your market, then sorting results by engagement or runtime to surface what's working rather than scrolling everything. From there you open individual ads to read the copy, study the creative format, and follow the link through to the landing page behind it, checking how the offer is framed once someone actually clicks. Freelancers and small teams typically keep a running shortlist of angles worth testing, built up across several sessions rather than one sitting, and come back to re-check whether an ad is still live before committing budget to something similar. It fits into the research phase before a campaign, not alongside one already running.

Features that matter

The three search entry points — keyword, advertiser page, and landing domain — cover most of the ways you'd actually start a search, whether you're exploring a niche cold or already tracking a specific competitor. Engagement and runtime filters are what separate AdSpy from just scrolling a public ad library by hand, since they let you sort straight to the ads worth studying instead of reading through everything chronologically. Each result opens into the full creative and copy alongside a link to the landing page it drives to, so you can study the whole funnel rather than the ad in isolation. There's no scheduling, publishing, or ad-management layer here — the feature set is entirely about search, filtering, and reading what's already running.

Who it fits — and who it doesn't

It fits anyone doing creative research before spending their own ad budget — media buyers, dropshippers, and affiliate marketers who want to see what's converting before testing blind, and agencies scouting angles across several client verticals at once. It doesn't fit someone who needs to manage or place ads through the platform itself, since AdSpy is a research index, not an ad-buying tool, and it's a poor fit for anyone expecting a personal, permanently saved research library that persists exactly the same way between every session. If your workflow depends on picking up a saved search exactly where you left it weeks later, that's a reason to look at a personal subscription instead.

Who uses it in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh

Dropshippers, affiliate marketers, and social-ads freelancers running campaigns for international audiences use AdSpy to see what's converting elsewhere before adapting it for their own creative. It's common in the region's affiliate and e-commerce freelance scene, where the standalone subscription is usually the main barrier to using it as an ongoing part of the workflow rather than an occasional one. Agencies serving clients who advertise into Western markets lean on it the same way, checking a competitor's creative before pitching a new campaign angle, since the platforms AdSpy indexes are dominated by advertisers targeting those audiences.

How shared access works through bundledseo

Access here is shared account access through bundledseo rather than a personal AdSpy subscription registered in your name — you log into the same account other customers on the plan are using, at the pricing that shared access makes possible. Full search, filtering, and creative viewing work the same way they would on a paid seat while your plan is active, on the same engagement and runtime filters. What changes is that the account isn't exclusively yours: there's no individual login tied to your identity, and the research history built up in it reflects everyone's activity, not just your own sessions.

Limits and fair use

Because the account is shared, treat any saved search or browsing history as account-level activity rather than a private workspace reserved for you — don't assume something you set up will still be exactly as you left it the next time you log in, since other members are using the same login in between. There's no API for pulling ad data into your own scripts or reporting tools, so anything you need from AdSpy has to be read and noted manually inside the dashboard itself. Fair use here means normal research-volume searching and browsing, not running continuous automated queries against the account.

Alternatives in our catalogue

If your research leans more toward ecommerce product and store discovery than pure ad-creative search, Dropispy tracks ad data alongside the store and product behind each campaign, which is closer to a product-research workflow than a pure creative library. For ad intelligence focused specifically on native and mobile ad networks rather than Facebook and Instagram, the AdPlexity family in our catalogue covers those placements instead. Which one fits depends on whether you're studying social creative specifically or casting a wider net across ad formats and networks. Both alternatives run on shared access here too, so trying a different angle on the same underlying research question costs nothing beyond a second login.