The stores that are actually buying ads
A store in a top-stores list may have closed a year ago. SpotPeaks lists the storefronts whose ads are running today, the campaigns behind them, and whether you could source what they sell.
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Real storefronts behind long-running ads, from the same ad data. The bar is their longest campaign; a store that has paid for an ad for months has a product that pays for itself.
Discovered from ads, not scraped from a directory
Stores get here by advertising. We resolve where the ads point, and the storefront on the other end goes into the list along with the campaigns it is running and how long each has lasted.
That is a different population from a directory of popular stores. It skews to operators who are spending right now, which is exactly the group worth studying if you are about to spend too.
A store is only listed when there is something you can actually sell
Most advertised storefronts sell their own brand, a custom product, or something no supplier we know carries. Listing them all would give you a longer page and a worse one, because most of the entries would be dead ends by the time you got to the bottom of them.
So a store appears by default only when at least one of its ads pairs to a product you could source. The full set is one click away for anyone who wants to study the marketing rather than copy the product.
- Listed by default only when at least one ad pairs to a product a supplier we know carries
- The full set of advertised storefronts is one click away, for studying marketing rather than copying products
- Every campaign carries how long it has run, so you can tell a test from a winner
A store selling its own brand is labelled, not hidden
Plenty of the storefronts buying ads are real brands. Their product does not exist at any supplier, so a list that quietly treats them like everything else sends you looking for something you can never buy.
We read the store's own product titles against its domain name. A dropshipper sells a generic supplier product under a generic title; a brand puts its name in. When that fires, the store keeps its place in the list with a red label on it, because the marketing is still worth studying even when the product is not.
- The label is a signal, not a trademark check, and it says so on the page
- A store is labelled rather than removed, so you can still read its campaigns and its offers
- Weak product matches are dropped underneath it, rather than shown with a warning nobody reads
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
You cannot source the same item here. Anything that looks paired below is a title lookalike
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
What this cannot tell you
We do not estimate anyone's revenue or order count, and we will not start. The tools that publish those numbers are inferring them from an order counter that stores can turn off and that plenty of them fake, and a confident wrong revenue figure is worse than no figure at all.
The own brand label is a signal, not a trademark check. A dropshipper who brands consistently will trip it, which is exactly why it labels a store rather than removing it.
See the products behind the Facebook ads
Free and open, no account. The storefronts inside are the other end of these same ads.
What you actually get
Launch includes all of it. Research covers finding and checking products, for less.
Fair questions
Does it show how much a store makes?
No, and that is deliberate. We would have to guess, and the guess would be presented next to figures that are measured, which would make the measured ones look like guesses too.
Why are there fewer stores than I expected?
Because a store only appears once at least one of its ads pairs to something you could actually source. Roughly one in ten advertised storefronts clears that. A shorter honest list beats a long one where most rows go nowhere.
Can I look at a store that is not in the list?
Yes. Paste the address and it is checked directly.
See it against a product you are already considering
Everything on this page runs against live supplier listings and ads that were still up when we last looked. 14 days free on Launch, and cancel is a button in settings rather than a support ticket.
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