Meta does not publish spend or impressions for commercial ads. What it does show is when an ad started, whether it still runs, how many versions it has and where it appears in search results. NextAngle collects these signals every day and turns them into a winner score, so you can tell a winning ad from a test.
Advertisers do not keep losing ads running. An ad that has been live for weeks while the ads launched next to it were stopped has survived a real test with real money.
Run time alone is not enough: a small advertiser may forget an ad, a big one may run hundreds at once. So NextAngle compares each ad with the ads of the same advertiser and the same country.
The score is relative — better than most ads of the same country — not a measure of money. It covers the ads NextAngle has collected; campaigns that ended before we saw them are outside the archive.
No. Meta does not publish spend for commercial ads; the score combines public signals that correlate with an ad being worth its money.
A week is too short to tell a winner from a test; ads launched in the last 7 days are labeled new.
No. Each country is scored on its own ads; an ad running in several countries shows its best label.
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