To run a Meta Ad Library search by website, paste the domain and press Find pages. You get the Facebook pages that sent ads to it, each with how many of its ads are active and a link to the page in the Ad Library. The search runs on ads we have collected and does not query Meta live.
Domain in, pages out: the reverse of Meta Ad Library, which takes you from a page to its ads.
[ What you get ]
The Facebook pages behind a landing page
You get the Facebook pages whose ads send people to this website, and how many ads each one has active. By hand, that means guessing the brand name, searching it in the Ad Library and reading landing URLs ad after ad.
What comes out:
- The page name. The Facebook page as we have it, or its page id when there is no name.
- Active ads. How many of the page’s ads were active in our library the last time we checked, so the page doing the work stands out.
- A Meta Ad Library link. Each row opens the page in the Ad Library, where you can read the ads themselves.
Active is our status, not Meta’s: the ad was still running the last time we checked, which is not a claim that it is live on Meta right now.
[ How to use it ]
Meta Ad Library search by website: three steps
Paste the website
Type a domain such as brand.com, or paste a full URL from the site. The search covers that domain and its subdomains.
Press Find pages
Your first lookup is free, no sign-up. After that, your email unlocks one more.
Open a page
Compare the active ads on each row, then follow a row’s Ad Library link to read that page’s ads.
A page is listed because its ads link to this website, even when the ads never name the brand.
[ Limits ]
Free version limits
Your first lookup is free, no sign-up. Leave your email for one more, then create a free Spytrend account: it opens this search in the full ad library, and paid plans add fresh ads and every filter.
Long lists are capped, and the result tells you when more pages exist than it shows.
[ Why marketers use it ]
Start from the landing page — see who is buying traffic for it
An ad can hide the brand name, the logo and the page behind it, but it cannot hide where the click lands. So the domain is where research starts, and the question is who is paying to send people there.
An affiliate sizing up a niche pastes the offer’s domain. One page means one advertiser; several unfamiliar pages usually mean a network running the offer, and the active ads show which page carries the volume.
A brand manager pastes their own domain. An unknown page on the list is either a partner doing its job or somebody using the brand’s name.
One domain is one answer, and a niche is dozens of them. In Spytrend the pages, domains and ads already sit together on the advertiser, so a domain is a filter rather than a lookup.
[ Go further with Spytrend ]
Every page, domain and ad of one advertiser in a single card
The pages this tool lists are one column of an advertiser’s card.
Spytrend is an ad intelligence platform for Facebook and TikTok advertising: a full five-year archive of ads, AI-classified into 33 business categories, with every advertiser assembled into a single card — all ads, pages, domains and countries in one place.
Two jobs where one domain is not enough
- Mapping an offer across its pages. On the advertiser card the pages sit together with the ads each one runs, so you can see which page carries the volume and which one is testing.
- Watching a competitor over time. A page list is a snapshot. The card adds the dates and the countries: which ads stayed up for months and which were switched off early.
What you can see next to a page
- Which pages are the brand’s own. The brand’s pages usually carry most of the ads; a page with an unfamiliar name and a few short runs is a partner, an affiliate or an impersonator.
- Where each page sends traffic. The landing page behind every ad, so traffic to the brand’s store and traffic to a copy of it are told apart.
- How the volume moves. New ads by month, the countries each page runs in, and which creatives keep being uploaded again as new ads.
From a domain to the advertiser, in three steps
- Search the domain in Spytrend. Every ad that links to it comes up, from all the pages that ran them.
- Separate the brand from the partners. The brand’s own pages carry most of the ads; partners and impersonators run a handful each.
- Follow the volume. Sort by run time and country to see which page is scaling where: that’s the partner worth contacting, or the impersonator worth reporting.
Why the advertiser, not the page
The decision — build on the offer, contact the partner, report the impersonator — needs the ads themselves, with their dates and countries. In Spytrend every page, domain and creative is filed under its advertiser, so the domain is a filter, not a search.
How to start
Create a free account and search a domain you already know to see its pages next to their ads. The free account opens the ad library; paid plans add fresh ads and every filter.