from ad to checkout · who promotes it, how much comes in, where it charges
43,000+ promo links mapped · 9,000+ domains measured · 8,600+ advertisers
covers the platforms the money runs through
Your competitor hides the sales page behind a cloaker, the traffic behind ten domains and the money behind a nameless checkout. An ad spy shows you the creative — and stops there. So you test blind, and every blind test is budget burned validating what they validated months ago. By the time the offer finally shows up on your radar it has already run its peak: you buy in at the most expensive CPA of the cycle, to sell something that is already saturated. Six months of that is a year of learning you paid for twice — and the data was public the whole time.
Who promotes it? The pages carrying the volume never show up in an ad tool.
How much comes in? With no real measurement you scale a guess — or scale an offer that already died.
Where does it charge? The platform at the end of the chain tells you whether the offer is what it looks like.
You don't browse this like a directory — you point at a target and get the analysis back. This is the reach of the collection behind each answer.
Measured in production on August 14, 2026, and rounded DOWN — collection runs all day, so the real number is always higher than the one shown. Each figure has its query recorded in the code.
The page sending 48,000 visits a month to your competitor's checkout shows up in no ad spy. Paste the link and in seconds you have the list of who carries the volume — since when they promote it, how much traffic they get and which ones joined this month. That is the difference between copying a creative and seeing the machine that pays for it.
checkout.example.com/A1234567B
7d30d90d
A guessed number makes you scale a dead offer. Here the domain volume comes from real measurement, month by month — you can watch an offer climb BEFORE it saturates. And when no measurement exists for a host, the screen says "not measured": you decide on what is true, not on what fills space.
You found one ad. The advertiser runs twelve. Start from them and see the whole portfolio: every offer, the platform each one charges on and the creatives they run. And inside Meta's Ad Library, the extension — included in every plan — cross-references the advertiser against the base without you leaving the page.
example-advertiser.com
portfolio
You paste a checkout or sales-page link
The list of who promotes that offer: every page, since when, and how much traffic each one has
You type a competitor's domain
Their monthly visits, measured, with history — you can see whether it's climbing or dying
You open an advertiser
All of their offers, the platform each one charges on and the creatives they run
You browse Meta's Ad Library
The extension shows right there what the base already knows about every advertiser on screen
You follow a shortened or cloaked link
The redirect chain down to the final destination — and the name of whoever is blocking, when something blocks
| About one target, can you see… | Ad spy AdSpy, BigSpy, Minea |
SEO & traffic SEMrush, Similarweb |
Cloakiller |
|---|---|---|---|
| The creative that is running | yes | no | yes |
| Domain traffic volume | no | yes | yes |
| Who promotes that checkout | no | domain only | yes |
| Chain to the final destination | partial | no | yes |
| Payment platform at the end | no | no | yes |
| Offer and promoter on one screen | no | no | yes |
Each column solves half the problem, and the halves don't talk to each other. Cloakiller is the cross-reference — that is what it exists for.
The two halves of this problem cost real money apart: AdSpy charges US$ 149/mo for the creative, and on SEMrush seeing traffic needs Pro (US$ 139.95) plus .Trends, a per-seat add-on starting at US$ 200 — US$ 340/mo at the floor, extra seats not counted. Over US$ 4,000 a year to STILL not know who promotes that checkout. The cross-reference, which is the part that answers, starts at US$ 97.
US$ 970 billed once a year
For running solo
US$ 1,970 billed once a year
For running several offers
US$ 2,970 billed once a year
For a team operation
No lock-in, no cancellation fee. Cancel in 2 clicks inside the app and keep access until the end of the period you paid for. Your price is locked while the subscription stays active — leaving and coming back means coming back at that day's price.
Think of the offer that bothers you most right now — the one that has been scaling for weeks and you can't work out how. Five minutes from now you could be looking at who promotes it, how much comes in and where it charges. Or you can keep looking at the ad.