Ads Check by Smit for Facebook: A Multitool Overview

When working with Facebook, media buyers have to handle various micro-tasks that eat up time: creating BMs, launching FP boosts, setting up auto-rules. Most of them can be automated using auto-upload services and multitools. 

Today we've prepared a review of the multitool Ads Check by Smit from a Vietnamese developer. We'll break down its features and find out whether it's worth paying for.

What Ads Check Can Do

Ads Check is a comprehensive solution for media buyers running large traffic volumes from Facebook. The toolkit helps optimize work in FB Ads and save time on routine tasks. 

The multitool consists of several modules, each of which helps automate core processes when working with FB. The free version is quite usable, but for maximum comfort you'll need to purchase the extended one. 

The main feature of Ads Check is data aggregation across all active accounts. No need to switch between different browser profiles just to check the daily spend limit or the current bill. 

The multitool comes as a Chrome extension that is installed into an antidetect browser profile. After logging into your personal dashboard, you can use the software as a widget inside FB Ads and as a separate web panel. 

Ads Check displays:

• daily limits;
• bill;
• account creation date;
• billing date;
• payment info: timezone, last 4 digits of the card, account type.

A similar widget is also available in the billing section. It's more convenient because the information is displayed immediately without any additional actions required. 

In the web panel, you can configure which fields are displayed in the payments section. To update the layout, simply reload the page. 

The Ads Check web panel homepage features a clean interface with ad account data. You can monitor key metrics and make changes to settings — for example, update the spending limit.

There are separate tabs for managing BMs, groups, and pages. These also save time on basic tasks. For example, you can send an invite to a Business Manager without navigating to FB Ads.

The paid version of Ads Check includes additional features:

• data filtering by date;
• export to txt;
• ad account filtering by status;
• account search.

Additional Module Capabilities

The multitool's developer knew that affiliates would need more than just the basic tools, so he built 5 separate paid modules that save even more time in Facebook Ads. 

Remove Hidden Admins. Helps find and remove hidden admins to ensure full control over a purchased account. Analyzes users of the ad profile and BM. 

Super Share Ads. Sharing access to ad accounts with full role configuration. Select an account, add the profile IDs to grant access to, and everything is done in a matter of seconds. 

Super Target. Advanced interest-based search. By default, FB shows only 25 results, while the module unlocks access to the full database. You can search for target audiences by keywords and view detailed information about them. 

Ads Save. A tool for downloading creatives on a schedule. You can download creatives by filters or entire ad sets. This is useful for those working in grey niches who frequently deal with account bans. On the downside — the browser must remain open during the download. 

Pricing Plans

If you wish, you can use the free version of Ads Check, but its capabilities are limited. It's therefore worth evaluating whether upgrading to the extended version — where all restrictions are lifted — makes sense for your workflow. 

The base currency in the control panel is Vietnamese dong, but at the payment stage you can select cryptocurrency and check the current price. Payment by Visa / Mastercard is also available. 

The multitool looks interesting, but it can hardly be called a powerful alternative to existing tools. 80% of the paid version's features are available in free extensions. 

That said, if you want to completely move away from Russian-made tools, Ads Check is a solid option. $10 a month is not much even for a beginner, and it will definitely save you time. Especially given that you can test the extension for free before deciding whether to purchase a subscription.