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169,640 real ads from startups that just raised a Series A

Every Google, Meta and LinkedIn ad we could find for 2,438 funded companies, searchable by platform, offer, sector and format. Read the copy, see how long it ran, follow the click.

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Free, no signup, nothing stored. Creatives are shown as served in the public ad libraries and credited to the advertiser.

Two dozen from the library

A spread across the three platforms, from companies you may know. Every one of these is in the library above, along with its copy, its dates and the page it pointed at.

CrewAI LinkedIn ad: Workshop: Building collaborative AI agents visually with CrewAI Studio — CrewAIWorkshop: Building collaborative AI agents visually with CrewAI Studio

EasyDMARC LinkedIn ad: Start Enforcement with EasyDMARC — EasyDMARCStart Enforcement with EasyDMARC

GrowthBook LinkedIn ad: Statsig transition uncertainty? Secure your stack. — GrowthBookStatsig transition uncertainty? Secure your stack.

Gumloop LinkedIn ad: How to scale agent ROI without scaling costs — GumloopHow to scale agent ROI without scaling costs

Listen Labs LinkedIn ad: AI research to propel your business forward. — Listen LabsAI research to propel your business forward.

Northflank LinkedIn ad: Enterprises ship with Northflank — NorthflankEnterprises ship with Northflank

Runpod LinkedIn ad: Your model works. Your infrastructure is the bottleneck. — RunpodYour model works. Your infrastructure is the bottleneck.

Tavily LinkedIn ad: See What Your Team Is Already Doing With Tavily — TavilySee What Your Team Is Already Doing With Tavily

Vapi LinkedIn ad: You own the agents. We run the platform. — VapiYou own the agents. We run the platform.

Wirestock LinkedIn ad: $2K monthly potential for creative professionals — Wirestock$2K monthly potential for creative professionals

Cartesia Meta ad: Real-Time Voice AI Built for Production — CartesiaReal-Time Voice AI Built for Production

Flux Meta ad: Your first PCB, powered by AI — FluxYour first PCB, powered by AI

Frontline Wildfire Defense Meta ad: Douse the Embers — Frontline Wildfire DefenseDouse the Embers

Hedra Meta ad: Create any video, image, and audio — HedraCreate any video, image, and audio

Polsia Meta ad: This AI Can Launch and Run Your Business — PolsiaThis AI Can Launch and Run Your Business

Prograd Meta ad: Earn money for playing games you actually enjoy — ProgradEarn money for playing games you actually enjoy

Truemed Meta ad: Don't Leave HSA/FSA on the Table — TruemedDon't Leave HSA/FSA on the Table

Viktor Meta ad: Viktor is the AI employee that ships — ViktorViktor is the AI employee that ships

Fanvue Google ad: Fanvue Creator Platform - Build Your Fanvue Audience — FanvueFanvue Creator Platform - Build Your Fanvue Audience

MainFunc (GenSpark) Google ad: PowerPoint Presentation Maker - Design-Free Slide Generation — MainFunc (GenSpark)PowerPoint Presentation Maker - Design-Free Slide Generation

Mercor Google ad: Work From Home With Mercor - Work Remotely Anywhere — MercorWork From Home With Mercor - Work Remotely Anywhere

Nous Research Google ad: Hermes Agent by Nous Research - The Official Hermes Agent — Nous ResearchHermes Agent by Nous Research - The Official Hermes Agent

OpenEvidence Google ad: Evidence-Based Care Paths - OpenEvidence for HCPs — OpenEvidenceEvidence-Based Care Paths - OpenEvidence for HCPs

Relay Google ad: Car Delivery Drivers Needed - Become A Courier With Your Car — RelayCar Delivery Drivers Needed - Become A Courier With Your Car

An ad library at the stage you are actually at

Most ad inspiration is either award-show work or a competitor’s biggest campaign. Neither tells a funded startup what to run on Monday. This is the opposite: every ad here was pulled from the public libraries that Google, Meta and LinkedIn are required to keep, and every one was run by a company that closed a Series A between September 2024 and August 2026. It is what real budgets look like the year after a round, mistakes included.

The three platforms behave differently and the library shows it. LinkedIn is the B2B playbook: demos, benchmark reports, webinars and a lot of hiring. Meta is video and product imagery, and because its library only publishes live ads, everything you see there is running now. Google is the biggest slice and the most revealing, because its library is an archive: sort by how long an ad has run and you find the ones that have been paying for themselves for over a year.

The numbers behind it are written up in what ads Series A companies are running, and the B2B cut is in the ads playbook for B2B startups. For the seed-stage version of this library, see 1,150 ads from YC companies.

Four ways to use it

Find the wording for one specific ask. Pick an offer tag such as Book a demo or Free trial and add your sector. You get every funded company making the same ask in the same market, side by side, which is the fastest way to see whether your version sounds like everyone else’s.

Look at what survived. Sort by Longest running. Nothing here reports spend, but an ad a company kept paying to serve for four hundred days is telling you more than one that ran for a week. The long-running set is dominated by plain, specific copy.

Study one competitor properly. Choose them in the company filter and you get their whole visible account across all three platforms at once, with the dates. You can see when they started, what they tested, and what they dropped.

Check where the traffic goes. The destination filters separate ads that point at a homepage from ads that point at a page built for the campaign. Open an ad with a visible destination and follow it. The gap between the promise in the ad and the page behind it is where most of the money leaks, and it is visible here for free.

What this data can and cannot tell you

No ad library publishes spend, impressions or results, so nothing here ranks ads by performance and we will not pretend otherwise. What the libraries do show is who is advertising, on what, with what words, for how long, and where the click lands. That is plenty, as long as you read it for what it is.

Three caveats worth carrying. Google’s library is an archive, so an ad being listed does not mean it is live today. LinkedIn does not report a start date for 12,829 of its ads, which is why those show no duration. And videos are not hosted here: a video ad shows the frame we pulled out of it and links back to the original library entry.

If you would rather watch a specific set of competitors than browse everything, Competitor Ad Boards keeps their live ads in one place inside Adside and tells you when something new appears. For feedback on your own creative instead, Roast My Ad gives an honest critique.

The ad library, answered

Where do these ads come from?

From the public ad libraries that Google, Meta and LinkedIn are each legally required to keep. We took every company that announced a Series A between September 2024 and August 2026, looked each one up in all three libraries, and kept what we found: 169,640 ads from 2,438 companies, with 122,016 creatives behind them. Every ad is shown as it was served and credited to the advertiser.

How is this different from the YC ad examples library?

Scale and stage. The YC library is 1,150 creatives from companies at the very start. This one is 169,640 ads from companies that have just raised a Series A, so the budgets are bigger, the accounts are older and there is enough history to see which ads survived. If you want the seed-stage view, the YC library is linked at the bottom of this page.

How do I find LinkedIn, Google or Meta ad examples specifically?

Tick a platform in the filter rail. LinkedIn holds 18,455 ads and skews B2B: demos, reports, webinars and hiring. Meta holds 41,822, mostly video and product imagery. Google holds 109,363, which is the largest slice because its library is an archive rather than a live feed, and about 63,000 of those are text ads where the copy is the whole creative.

Does an ad appearing here mean it is running right now?

Not necessarily, and the difference matters. Meta only publishes ads that are currently active. Google keeps an archive, so a Google ad in this library may have stopped months ago. Tick "Served in the last week" if you only want ads that were live at the time we scraped, and sort by "Longest running" if you want the ones that have survived, which on Google goes past 1,700 days.

Can I see the ad copy and where the click went?

Yes. Open any ad and you get the headline, the body, the description, the call to action, the dates it ran, and the destination URL where the platform exposes one. Just over three quarters of the ads carry a destination, though Google usually exposes only the domain, so the full path is visible on about 40 per cent. Every ad links back to its entry in the original library so you can check it yourself.

What do the tags in the filter rail mean?

They are read from each ad’s own words and its destination URL using fixed patterns, so they cover all 169,640 ads and you can verify any of them by eye. "Book a demo" means the copy asks for a demo. "Sends to a built page" means the destination path looks like a campaign page rather than the homepage. They are cheap, checkable signals rather than a formal taxonomy. The separate "Ad type" filter came from a vision pass over a sample and covers 876 ads.

Can I use these ads for inspiration?

That is the point. Treat it as a swipe file: study the hooks, the offers, the formats and the proof, then adapt what fits your product. Copying a competitor’s ad outright is never the move, but a pattern that shows up across dozens of funded companies is telling you something about what works in that market.

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