Find winning products on every network before they saturate

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

Yes. The product page is archived as the visitor saw it (price, variants, reviews, shipping promise and upsells), so you can study the offer, not only the creative that led to it.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

Ecommerce is judged on ROAS within days, so nothing unprofitable survives a quarter. Filtering by longevity is the closest thing to a sales signal available from the outside, and it removes the tests, the one-week launches and the products that never found a buyer.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

An ad library shows the ad and stops. It does not tell you the store platform, the price, how many variants sell, or which other ads point to the same store. That post-click layer is the difference, and Adplexity applies it across social, native, push, desktop and mobile, not one platform at a time.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

Yes. Gadgets and home goods are the most visible, but the same store signals appear across apparel, beauty, pets, fitness, kids and supplements. The filter is the platform behind the page rather than the category, so any store that buys traffic is reachable the same way.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.

It stays in the archive. Ads and product pages remain searchable after they come down, which matters in ecommerce because products are rotated and killed constantly. A product that disappeared last month is often the one worth studying.

By the store behind it. The product page is crawled and recorded, so the platform it runs on (Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce) becomes a filter, alongside price, variant count and the ad’s run time. Combine platform with longevity and you are looking at stores that keep paying to sell one product.