An ecommerce advertising company that makes you rebuild your product feed for every network isn't saving you time. Connect Shopify (GraphQL Admin API) or WooCommerce once, and your catalog feeds Meta's catalog ads, Google Merchant Center for Performance Max and Shopping, and TikTok Shop and Catalog ads today — kept in sync so a sold-out item or a price change shows correctly everywhere within the day, not a week later. Pinterest's shopping formats read from the same catalog once that channel goes live. Amazon is the one exception once it ships: Sponsored Products will read directly from your existing Seller or Vendor Central catalog, so there'll be nothing separate to upload there at all.
Ads and Pixels / E-commerce
The ecommerce advertising company that counts your real sales, not just clicks
An ecommerce advertising company built around your real numbers: push your Shopify or WooCommerce catalog to Meta, Google Shopping and TikTok Shop, and see revenue matched back to Shopify or Stripe — not a platform's own estimate of what it thinks you sold.
One place. Every screen.Explore below
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Your catalog, synced once, sent everywhere
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Real sales, not platform-claimed sales
The whole reason an ecommerce advertising company needs its own reporting layer is that every network is happy to tell you how many sales it thinks its ads produced. Ads and Pixels pulls actual revenue from Shopify or Stripe and sits it next to what each platform claims, so you see both — real vs. claimed — instead of one number presented as fact. Every purchase carries one of three honest labels: clicked an ad and traced to the exact ad (only as deep as the click evidence goes), platform-reported only (a network's own view-through or modeled claim, kept in a separate band, never folded into your verified total), or verified with no ad touch captured at all. Server-side conversions go to Meta CAPI, Google's Data Manager API, TikTok's Events API and more, with one shared event ID per platform so the same purchase never gets counted twice across your pixel and your server-side send.
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An AI that moves budget toward what's actually selling
This is where an ecommerce advertising company earns its keep: the optimizer finds winners and losers across every network, campaign, audience and creative, and moves budget toward the best marginal return — not just the best average performer. It never touches more than 20% of a budget or bid in a single step, waits at least 72 hours between changes on the same item, and never judges an ad on days whose conversions haven't arrived yet. Every move comes with a plain-English card explaining the numbers behind it and one-click undo. You choose the autonomy level per store: suggest-and-approve by default, or autopilot within those same hard limits once you're ready to hand more of it over.
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Built for agencies running several stores, too
Not every store owner runs their own ads, and an ecommerce advertising company that only speaks to a single-store founder misses half the market. Agencies managing a roster of Shopify or WooCommerce clients use the same catalog sync, real-versus-claimed reporting and optimizer across every store from one login, with each store's data, audiences and catalog kept fully separate from the others. A client who wants to see their own numbers gets a white-labeled portal under the agency's brand, not a generic dashboard with someone else's name on it — the same white-label layer described on /solutions/agencies, applied here to product feeds and shopping campaigns specifically.
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What we don't do
- We don't count a platform's claimed sale as your revenue — Shopify or Stripe is the source of truth, shown next to the claim, not merged with it.
- We don't move more than 20% of a budget or bid in one step, or touch a campaign still in a network's learning phase.
- We don't double-send the same purchase event across your pixel and server-side conversions — one shared event ID keeps it counted once.
A little more clarity
Frequently asked questions
Real answers before you make a decision.
Is this an ecommerce advertising company, or just an ad-management tool bolted onto Shopify?
Both, in the sense that matters: it's built specifically around catalog-driven ecommerce, not a general ad tool with a Shopify plugin taped on — the catalog sync, real-vs-claimed reporting and AI budget moves all assume a store's revenue is the source of truth.
Do you replace Shopify's own ad apps?
You can run alongside them or instead of them. Ads and Pixels connects directly to your Shopify catalog and Stripe or Shopify Payments data, so it doesn't depend on a separate app's own tracking to know what actually sold.
Which networks can I actually launch on for e-commerce?
Meta, Google, Microsoft and TikTok have full campaign control at launch, including catalog and shopping formats; Pinterest, Amazon and other CTV/DOOH channels are on the roadmap and shown as "coming" until they ship, never claimed as live before then.
How do you avoid counting the same sale twice?
Server-side conversions to each network share one event ID per platform with your on-site tracking, so a purchase your pixel already reported doesn't get sent again as a separate event through the server-side path.
Can the AI change my product ads on its own?
Only within limits you set. Default mode is suggest-and-approve — the AI proposes a change and you approve it. Autopilot mode, if you turn it on, still can't move more than 20% of a budget or bid at once, and every action is undoable in one click.
What if a customer buys through Google Shopping but I use Shopify for checkout?
The purchase is attributed using the network's own click ID (like Google's gclid) matched against the order in Shopify, then labeled honestly — credited to the exact ad when the evidence supports it, or shown as "ad not known" when it doesn't.
Is there a minimum store size to use this?
No minimum is set by us — a small store is as welcome on this ecommerce advertising company's platform as a large one. Very new stores with little conversion history will see the AI optimizer wait longer before recommending changes, since it needs enough data first — that's a data limit, not a policy one.
Can an ecommerce advertising company like yours run more than one of our stores at once?
Yes — an agency or a multi-brand seller can run several stores from one login, with each store's catalog, audiences and reporting kept fully separate, and a white-labeled portal available per client if you're reselling the work.
Your next move
An ecommerce advertising company that trusts your numbers over a platform's math.
Start free and connect your Shopify or WooCommerce catalog in one sitting.