Check if any website has the Meta (Facebook) Pixel installed, plus the Google Ads tag, TikTok Pixel, LinkedIn Insight Tag and other ad pixels. Paste a URL to see what's tracking.
LeadWebia checks the website of every business it finds on Google Maps for the Meta Pixel, Google Ads and other ad tags. Filter your leads by who already pays for ads and who doesn't, then pitch the right service.
Installed means the platform's tracking code is on the homepage. Businesses add the Meta Pixel or the Google Ads tag to measure conversions and retarget visitors, so it usually means they advertise on that platform now or did recently.
Not found means the code isn't in the homepage we loaded. The business most likely doesn't run conversion-tracked ads there. A few setups hide pixels from a single page load: tags fired through Google Tag Manager, pixels that wait for cookie consent, and pixels placed only on booking or checkout pages.
Open the page, view its source and search for fbevents.js or connect.facebook.net. Meta also offers a free Chrome extension, Meta Pixel Helper, that lists the pixel events a page fires. The checker above does the source check for six ad platforms at once.
A pixel is a budget signal. A local business with the Meta Pixel or the Google Ads tag is already paying for traffic. If its site is slow or its landing page is weak, part of that budget is wasted: a clear, measurable reason to talk about a redesign, landing pages or conversion fixes.
No pixel is an opening too. Without it, the business can't retarget visitors or see which ads bring customers. Agencies that run paid social or search can offer the setup and the first campaigns.
Checking one site at a time is fine for a single prospect. To build a list, LeadWebia runs the same check on every business it finds in a city and niche, next to its CMS, PageSpeed score and reviews. See also the CMS checker and the website technology checker.
Paste the website address above and press "Check pixels". The checker loads the public homepage and looks for the Meta Pixel base code (the fbevents.js script from connect.facebook.net). You can also check by hand: open the page source and search for "fbevents.js", or install Meta's free Pixel Helper extension for Chrome.
Yes. Meta Pixel is the current name of the Facebook Pixel. It is the same tracking code, and it measures visits and conversions from both Facebook and Instagram ads.
The Meta (Facebook) Pixel, the Google Ads tag (conversion and remarketing), the TikTok Pixel, the LinkedIn Insight Tag, Microsoft Advertising (Bing UET), the X (Twitter) pixel, Criteo, Taboola and Outbrain.
The checker tells you whether the Google Ads tag is installed on the homepage, which businesses add to measure conversions and build remarketing audiences. It does not show the ads themselves: for that, search the business in Google's Ads Transparency Center.
Some sites load their pixels through Google Tag Manager or only after the visitor accepts cookies, and some add them only to booking or checkout pages. Boosted Facebook posts also run without any pixel on the website. The result reflects the code on the public homepage.
Yes. LeadWebia checks the website of every local business it finds on Google Maps for ad pixels and other technology, so you can filter your leads by "uses Facebook Pixel" or "doesn't use" and pitch accordingly.
Yes, free and without signup. It is one of several free website tools from LeadWebia.
LeadWebia runs these checks across thousands of local businesses and hands you a qualified lead list. From $19 · 14-day money-back guarantee.