Adalysis

Adalysis logo
Audits and optimises Google and Microsoft Ads accounts with automated testing and performance alerts.

Why Adalysis

A PPC management platform that audits Google and Microsoft Ads accounts, runs A/B tests on ad variations and surfaces actionable recommendations. It tracks budget, quality scores and search-term performance, helping users identify and fix account issues continuously. Built for PPC specialists, agencies and in-house teams managing multiple accounts.

Best for
PPC managers at agencies and in-house teams who run several Google Ads or Microsoft Ads accounts and spend too much time on manual audits, checks and reporting.

What it does

Adalysis is PPC management software for Google Ads and Microsoft Ads. It runs a large set of prebuilt audits, watches your accounts around the clock and alerts you when performance or configuration drifts. It also covers budgets, keywords, search terms, quality scores, ad testing and reporting.

Why you would need it

Paid search accounts decay quietly. A budget runs out by lunchtime, a keyword eats spend without converting, an ad group has one weak ad nobody tested. You find out at the monthly review, after the money is gone.

Adalysis does the checking for you, every day. The work changes from hunting for problems in spreadsheets to deciding what to do about the ones it surfaces.

What a typical week looks like

You open Adalysis, see which accounts have new audit findings, and work through them in order of impact. A search term report shows queries to add as negatives. An ad test result tells you which variation to keep. Budget forecasts show which campaigns will run out early. Reports for clients come from templates, so the end of the month is a review, not a rebuild.

Where it fits

It sits beside Google Ads and Microsoft Ads as an auditing and monitoring layer. It does not replace either platform and it does not manage social channels. It takes over the manual quality checks and the reporting that a PPC manager would otherwise do by hand, and what you learn feeds your bidding and campaign decisions downstream.

What stands out

  • More than a hundred prebuilt audits that run daily.
  • Multi-level budget tracking with forecasting and automated daily budget adjustments.
  • Automated ad testing and a campaign builder.
  • Fifty-plus report templates with white label options, which agencies will like.
  • Unlimited accounts and users on every plan, so growth does not add seat costs.

My take

I would pick Adalysis when paid search is a real cost line and you or your team touch several accounts. The audits are the product, and they pay off when somebody acts on them every week.

I like that the vendor offers a long free trial, so you can see the audit findings on your own accounts before you pay anything. I would not buy it for one small account. The pricing follows your monthly ad spend, so the entry point is low, but a business with a single quiet campaign will not get enough out of it. Also, the tool only helps if someone reads the alerts.

Verdict

Pick it when you manage enough ad spend, or enough accounts, that manual audits have become a bottleneck. Skip it when you run one small account, or when you already pay for a platform with built-in auditing.

Our full review

Notes

No notes yet.

Your note

Add your own text to this page.

Before you choose

Pricing follows ad spend

There is one plan with all features, and the price depends on your monthly ad spend, set through a calculator on the pricing page. That is fair, but it means your cost rises as your clients grow. Check the number at your real spend before you decide, and ask about the billing terms.

Read more

Paid search only

Adalysis covers Google Ads and Microsoft Ads. If you also run Meta, LinkedIn or TikTok, you need other tools for those. Adzooma covers Meta as well, and Optmyzr is the other well-known option for paid search optimisation.

You must act on the output

Alerts and audits create a to-do list. If nobody owns that list, the tool becomes a dashboard you stop opening. Decide who looks at it, and how often.

No direct API

The vendor says it has no direct API. Data access goes through its MCP server, which is useful for AI tools but less so for classic reporting pipelines. Check this against how you report to clients.