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Neural Minute

Review · Ad spy and ecommerce intel

Adheart Review: Meta Ad Library From $69 a Month

By Maxime Aulne, Founder and Editor

Adheart reads Meta ad libraries from $69 a month, with 3,000 searches and 239 ad geographies. Both billing views and the quotas, checked.

Minute Verdict

$69 a month buys Adheart Start: 3,000 unique searches a month across the Meta ad libraries, in 239 geographies, with competitor tracking and a creative search that finds ads resembling one you paste in. Pro at $89 raises the quota to 9,000 and adds the AI tools. Paying for a year takes Start to $699 and Pro to $899, which is $58 and $75 a month, so the yearly view is how you buy the same thing for about 16 percent less. What you are paying for is a search index over ads that are already public. It is worth the money if you look at competitors every week in a narrow niche, and it is a waste if you buy it once and forget it, because the quota resets and the archive keeps growing whether you use it or not.

What Adheart does

Adheart indexes the ad libraries Meta publishes and makes them searchable in one place. You type a niche, a competitor page or a keyword, and it returns the ads that are running, with the creatives, the landing pages and the dates the campaigns started. The pricing page lists a collection that began in 2019, which is the only statement about archive depth that the site makes.

Three parts of the tool matter more than the rest. The first is the geography filter: 239 ad geographies are included on every plan, which is more than most readers will ever need and is included at the entry price rather than held back for the top tier. The second is the similar creative search, which takes an ad you already know works and returns visually comparable ones. The third is the mobile applications section, which indexes app store ads, a segment the browser based libraries do not present well.

The interface is a web app. There is no desktop client and no API on the pricing page, so anything automated has to be built on top of the visible interface.

On this page

What you get for the money

Both billing views were read on October 29, 2026, on the English pricing page.

Plan Month to month Billed yearly Yearly as a monthly rate Searches a month
Start $69 $699 $58 3,000
Pro $89 $899 $75 9,000
Team Quoted Quoted Quoted Custom

The $89 figure on Pro sits next to a struck through $99 on the monthly view, and $899 sits next to $1,188 on the yearly view, so the page is showing a discount against a list price rather than two different products. That is our reading of what the two views print, and the two numbers are reproducible.

Start carries the whole feature set that most buyers need: access to all Meta platforms, the 239 geographies, competitor ad tracking, one click access to niches and categories, the creative uniquifier and the mobile app analytics. Pro adds the AI tools and beta access to new features on top of a quota three times larger. The jump from $69 to $89 buys 6,000 more searches, which is the cheapest search increment in the offer: $20 for 6,000 searches against $69 for the first 3,000.

The team plan is quoted, which the page explains as custom searches, multiple seats, custom data requests, onboarding and a support call. No figure is published, so a team of five has to ask. The two week money back guarantee applies to every plan.

Where it falls short

The quota is a count of unique searches, and it resets at the end of the month. Nothing on the pricing page says what happens when you reach the limit: whether the tool locks, whether it degrades, or whether an overage is billed. A reader planning a month of niche research has to ask before buying.

The two billing views are not labelled the same way. The monthly view prints the standard price, the yearly view applies the promotional rate, and the page also prints a minus 18 percent badge that does not match either: $69 a month is $828 a year, and the yearly view asks $699, which is 15.6 percent less. The badge is marketing arithmetic, not a published rule, and we report the amounts rather than the badge.

Archive depth is the weakest published fact. The page says collection started in 2019 and stops there. How far back a given competitor page goes, and whether older creatives are still retrievable, is not stated. Any research that depends on a three year lookback has to be tested on the plan before the yearly commitment.

The operator is HRET International Development LTD, registered in Cyprus under HE 436518. That is public information on the site and it matters for invoicing: a company that needs a French or German VAT number on the invoice is dealing with a Cypriot entity.

Finally, the social proof on the page is a claim, not a measurement. Adheart says that more than 5,000 marketers use the tool and that the rating is 4.7 out of 5 based on 250 reviews. Neither figure is auditable from outside and neither is a reason to buy.

Adheart alternatives

  • BigSpy, from $49 a month billed yearly or $69 month to month on Starter, which is the closest match on price and the only one of the three that publishes a free plan, with Growth at $119 billed yearly for five seats. Read the BigSpy review.
  • Minea, $49 a month on Starter month to month, $99 on Premium and $199 on Business, with a quarterly option that takes Starter to $39 a month, and a product database rather than an ad library at the centre of the product. Read the Minea review.
  • Pipiads, $24.50 a month billed yearly on Basic at $294 a year, which is the cheapest entry of the three, with the same 50 percent promotional rate running until December 31 on yearly plans only. Read the Pipiads review.

The three quotes were each read on the vendor page on October 29, 2026. AdSpy, which readers often name in the same breath, publishes no reachable pricing page: its pricing address answers not found on the same day, so no amount from it appears here.

Who it is for: Adheart

Adheart fits a media buyer or an ecommerce operator who already knows which competitors to watch and wants to see their ads in one place, in several countries, without paying for a data platform. It also fits an agency that needs several seats and would rather be quoted than buy five list price subscriptions.

It does not fit a reader who wants a product database, because the product is an ad index and not a winning product finder. It does not fit a team that needs an API, because there is none on the pricing page. And it does not fit anyone who will open it twice a month: the quota is generous for weekly use and wasted on occasional use.

How we checked

We read the English pricing page on October 29, 2026, in both billing views: monthly first, then yearly, then back to monthly to confirm the first reading. The amounts in the table are the two views as served, and the two yearly monthly equivalents, $58 and $75, are our own arithmetic on those figures, rounded down to the dollar.

We did not use Adheart. This is a research review: no account was created, no search was run, and no result from the interface was observed. The quotas, the geographies count and the feature split between plans are what Adheart displays on its pricing page. The refund window is what the page advertises. When this review becomes hands-on, the quota behaviour at the limit and the archive depth are the first two things to measure.

The three competitor amounts in the alternatives section were read on the vendor pages on the same day, not taken from a directory or from another review.

What to do next

The coupons and dates for this tool are kept on the Adheart promo codes and coupons page, and the plan table sits on Adheart pricing.

If you are going to pay for a year, take the monthly plan first for one month at $69 and run the searches you actually plan to run. The refund window covers two weeks, which is not enough to test a monthly rhythm. If the searches in that month cover your niche without emptying the quota, the yearly rate at $699 is the better purchase. If they do not, Pro at $89 month to month costs less than a wasted yearly Start plan.

Before paying, ask the vendor two questions in writing: what happens when the monthly search quota is reached, and how far back the archive goes for the competitor pages you care about.

FAQ

How much does Adheart cost? $69 a month for Start and $89 for Pro on the monthly view. Paying for a year takes those to $699 and $899, which is $58 and $75 a month.

Does Adheart have a free plan? No. The two paid plans and a quoted team plan are the only offers, with a two week refund window instead of a free tier.

How many searches do I get? 3,000 unique searches a month on Start and 9,000 on Pro. The plan counts unique searches rather than page views.

Which platforms does Adheart cover? Meta, described on the pricing page as all Meta platforms, in 239 ad geographies. TikTok and Google are not part of the offer.

Can I cancel? The plans are monthly or yearly and there is no contract, and the two week money back guarantee runs from the purchase.

Sources

Sources

Update log

  • October 29, 2026: first publication, research review, both billing views read on the same day.

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