Dropispy pricing

Every request, scroll and detail page costs credits. Dropispy’s FAQ says credits are consumed “when a request is made, when scrolling through the ads, or when a detail page is viewed”, and that they were introduced in November 2020 against people sharing and reselling accounts. In our sessions one ad detail page cost 90 credits.

A month of Premium went much further than we needed. Our account started its period on October 9, 2026; by October 14, after a freshness test on 71 ads and the searches around it, 147,240 of the 150,000 credits were left. Unused credits roll over to the next period, and extra packs of 50K and 100K credits can be bought from the same screen.

There is no trial of the paid plans, and no money-back guarantee. Dropispy points to its Free plan instead, which needs no card but hides the last two months of ads and locks keyword, page name and country search. Its FAQ accepts refunds only “in rare cases”, for new users within 24 hours of their first purchase, and with detailed reasons.

Cancelling stops the next payment, not the current period. After cancelling you keep access until the end of the month or year you paid for, with no refund for the remaining days. The yearly plan is paid in one instalment, and any credits left on the account are lost when the subscription ends.

New ads arrive a few days late. On 71 Gymshark and Manscaped ads Dropispy already held, 24 were first seen on the day they were posted and the median gap was 3 days; one Manscaped ad took 18 days. In a second test, 20 Meta ads launched on 20 October and picked in Meta’s Ad Library before any tool was searched, Dropispy found 1, from IronPanda, whose text the page has run since summer. For Facebook research on last month’s ads that is fine; for this week’s launches it is not. Other tools’ results for the same 20 ads are on Facebook ad library alternatives, and entry prices on the price board.