Australian market · verified

Ads that end at a card reader.

Every row starts from a Meta ad that has been running in Australia for more than 180 days. Its link was followed, the product it sells for more than A$5,000 was put in the cart, and the checkout was opened to confirm it takes a card payment online. Nothing here came from a catalogue trawl — the ad is the source.

STEP 01 · THE AD

Running 180+ days

Meta Ad Library, Australia, still active. Start date before 5 Mar 2026. The link in the ad is captured, not guessed.

STEP 02 · THE PRODUCT

Over A$5,000, on that store

Followed the ad's own link. Where it lands on the product, that's the row. Where it lands on a collection or the storefront, the row is the qualifying product it leads to.

STEP 03 · THE CHECKOUT

Card payment, online

Added to cart, cart total read back, checkout opened and card gateway confirmed. A fake product ID was rejected on every store, so the test can fail.

How to read the tags

The tag says where the ad's link lands. All three pass the same price and card-checkout test.

Ad → productThe ad links straight to the product page. This is the ad selling this product — the cleanest evidence.

Ad → collectionThe ad links to a collection or category page. The row is the highest-priced in-stock product in that collection over A$5,000.

Ad → storeThe ad links to the storefront or a landing page. The row is that store's highest-priced in-stock product over A$5,000. Weakest link between the ad and the product — treat it as "this brand advertises for six months and sells this".

What the 180-day test can and cannot see

The Ad Library dates each creative, not the advertiser. A brand that never changes its ad shows years; a brand that refreshes monthly shows weeks even after a decade of spend. So this list favours set-and-forget advertisers. Every date is a floor — results are impression-sorted and paginated, so an advertiser may have run longer than the oldest ad found, never shorter.