AdPlexity Native:
is it right for your research?

Match the product to the task

AdPlexity Native brings four connected research tasks into one workflow.

From a search to a research brief

A simple five-step workflow turns what you find into a clear plan.

1. 1

   Network

   Choose the network you want to research.

2. 2

   Market

   Select the country and audience for the offer.

3. 3

   Creative angle

   Compare messages and images. Identify a pattern.

4. 4

   Landing page

   Review the page promise, evidence and next action.

5. 5

   Next hypothesis

   Turn the observation into an idea you can test.

Search for the answer you need

Start with your target network and market. AdPlexity names Taboola, Outbrain, MGID and RevContent among its Native sources. If your immediate task is creating a first campaign, our Taboola launch guide helps you prepare the creative, tracking and budget before adding a research subscription.

The Native product describes five useful entry points: keyword, advertiser domain, publisher, affiliate network and arbitrage feed. Each answers a different question. A keyword explores a message; a domain follows an advertiser; a publisher reveals the context in which an ad appeared.

Ad details connect the creative with its observed history, publishers and landing pages. Use those relationships to understand a funnel: what attracts the click, what the next page promises, and where the offer sits. An ad's time in the index can help you prioritize research, but it does not reveal the advertiser's profit or conversion rate.

Pick one country, network and research period before comparing results. That makes the findings easier to use in your own campaign plan.

Apply the workflow to one offer

Define the question before searching

For example: “Which image and headline angles could we test for a home improvement offer on Taboola in the US?” Add the intended audience and conversion action. This gives every saved ad a reason to be in your research.

Start broad, then follow a domain

Search a few plain-language terms around the problem and desired outcome. Select relevant examples, then inspect their advertiser domains. Record the network, market and observation dates with each example so you can distinguish a fresh angle from an old reference.

Read the whole click path

Open the landing-page information and redirect chain. Note how the page introduces the problem, supports the promise and asks for the next action. Look at the relationship between the ad and page: curiosity, demonstration, comparison or a direct offer. Use the archived page to preserve the reference alongside your notes.

Group by the idea you want to test

Create groups such as “before and after,” “cost comparison” or “one practical improvement.” Separate changes in message from changes in imagery. A useful shortlist shows distinct hypotheses instead of many near-identical ads.

Write a new brief

For each chosen angle, record the audience, promise, image direction, headline idea and landing-page section it needs. Add a primary conversion and the question the test should answer. Use your own offer, claims and assets. Take the result into our downloadable campaign brief so research becomes a launch plan.

Keep the research usable after the search

Boards can hold ads, domains, offers and landing pages. A shared Board link lets a collaborator open the collection without an AdPlexity account. Native has its own collection within the shared platform interface.

Organize a Board around an offer and market, then add the reason each example matters. A designer needs the image direction; a writer needs the page promise; a buyer needs the network and test question. AdPlexity also documents CSV reporting and Board exports through its API. These are useful when the final brief lives in a spreadsheet or another reporting system.

API for automation, MCP for conversational research

The REST API supports ad and landing-page searches, detail lookups and Board exports. It can suit a recurring domain check or a script that moves selected research into a sheet. The MCP connector exposes research to supported AI assistants, including Claude and ChatGPT.

Native subscriptions include 5,000 monthly credits shared between API and MCP. Each ad returned by a search uses a credit; requesting its full details uses another. Unused credits do not roll over. Access follows the platforms on your subscription.

Estimate usage from results returned, then detail requests. Begin with a narrow query and inspect its response before scheduling repeated jobs. Some illustrated MCP workflows are marked coming soon, so use the available tools list when planning an integration.

AdPlexity Native pricing

The Native plan is $249 per month on monthly billing, or $2,490 per year. The pricing page rounds the annual monthly equivalent to $208; payment is yearly. Choose the billing period around how often you expect to use the research.

Prices are in USD; applicable taxes appear through the vendor. Native is a standalone subscription. Social, Push and other AdPlexity products have separate plans, even though they share a login and interface.

AdPlexity offers a demo rather than a free trial. You can cancel recurring billing from account settings and retain access through the current billing cycle. Its refund policy asks for requests within two days of the subscription start and assesses them case by case, including unresolved technical issues or misrepresented features.

AdPlexity Native or Anstrex Native?

Anstrex links in this comparison are affiliate links. How this works.

Compare the output you need and the billing conditions. Anstrex's lower monthly entry price matters most when its search and page workflow covers your task. AdPlexity adds an included credit allowance for API and MCP research.

Explore Anstrex Native → or compare the two tools by task.

Take one real question into the demo

Ask the demo team to use your target network, country and offer category. Bring a competitor domain and a keyword. Follow one relevant result through its creative, publisher and landing page, then ask how to save and export that research.

• Can you find useful examples for your specific network and market?
• Does the click-path information answer your research question?
• Can the person preparing your creative use the shared output?
• Does your expected research frequency justify the chosen billing period?

Choose the plan after you can describe the work it will replace and the brief it will help you produce.