The LinkedIn Ad Library exists, and it's free and public at linkedin.com/ad-library. It shows every active ad a LinkedIn Page is running, along with the ad's start date and format. Anyone can search it; you don't need a LinkedIn ad account to use it.
You can see the ad creative and copy, which format it uses, which Page is running it, and when it started running. Formats you'll come across include standard Sponsored Content, Document Ads, and message-based ads.
You cannot see targeting, budget, or performance data in the Ad Library. That information stays private to the advertiser and never appears publicly, no matter how long you search or which filters you apply. Anyone claiming to show exact ad spend from the library alone is estimating, not reporting an actual number LinkedIn discloses.
Go to linkedin.com/ad-library and search by company or Page name to see everything a specific advertiser is running. Search by keyword instead to find ads across LinkedIn matching that term, and filter results by date range and country.
An ad still running after several weeks is usually still running because it's working. Advertisers cut underperforming ads quickly to control spend, so the ads that stay live the longest are the closest thing to a public signal of what's converting for a competitor, without needing access to their actual performance data.
Use the Ad Library to see which formats, offers, and messaging a competitor is committing budget to right now, not just what they've posted once. A competitor running the same Sponsored Content ad for two months is telling you more about what works for their audience than a single post from six months ago ever would.
Yes. It's free and public at linkedin.com/ad-library, and it doesn't require a LinkedIn ad account to search.
Go to linkedin.com/ad-library directly; no login or ad account is required to search it.
The ad's creative, copy, format, which Page is running it, and when it started running.
Targeting, budget, and performance metrics like clicks or conversions. The library shows the ad and basic metadata only, never how well it's performing.
No. LinkedIn does not disclose spend or budget for any ad in the library, on any account, for any region.
Search their company name, note which formats and offers keep reappearing over time, and pay attention to which ads have run the longest. That's the closest public signal to what's actually converting for them.
LinkedIn Campaign Manager is where you'd build a campaign based on what you find in the Ad Library. LinkedIn Document Ads are one of the formats you'll come across while searching it.
ScalixAI is a performance-driven Google Ads agency specializing in helping high-growth, AI-first companies scale with predictable, profitable customer acquisition. Founded by an ex-Googler with 9 years of insider advertising experience, we manage the entire Google Ads lifecycle—from campaign strategy and account setup to conversion tracking, analytics, and ongoing optimization. Our data-centric, AI-powered approach ensures you know exactly which campaigns are working, why they’re working, and what to do next to outpace your competitors.ScalixAI is a performance-driven Google Ads agency specializing in helping high-growth, AI-first companies scale with predictable, profitable customer acquisition. Founded by an ex-Googler with 9 years of insider advertising experience, we manage the entire Google Ads lifecycle—from campaign strategy and account setup to conversion tracking, analytics, and ongoing optimization.
Most clients see performance stabilize by month three. Google Ads isn’t a slot machine—it takes time to compound.
No. We work month-to-month. All we ask is that you give us three months to prove the results.
While Google Ads is our entry point, we also support LinkedIn Ads, Reddit, and X campaigns when needed.
The CRO audit covers your landing pages, CTAs, forms, and overall user flow. We’ll flag what’s holding back conversions and recommend fixes. If changes require design or dev resources, we’ll hand over clear action steps for your team, so you know exactly what to adjust.
As an ex-Googler, I know which recommendations are useful, and which are just there to hit Google’s internal targets. We’ll filter their advice for you, implementing only what actually helps us hit revenue goals.
Weekly reports show spend, conversions, CPL/CPA, and how we’re tracking against projections. “Good” means campaigns are meeting efficiency targets. “Scalable” means we can push budget and expect the same or better efficiency without breaking ROI.