The original All Tiny Animals catalogue ad ran at about 2.2x on cold traffic. Its replacement with primary copy (Ad 20) runs at about 1.7x cold. We do not think the gap is the old post's reactions and comments, because the old ad was already at 2.25x in its first month before it had any. We think it is the copy and the settings.
Ad 101 reuses the original post exactly as it was, with no primary copy. Ad 20 keeps its copy. Same product set and link. Both run in the Evergreen ad set, so Meta decides how much each spends.
£300 spent on each version, or 10 days, whichever comes first. Not before.
Whether the catalogue ad should run with or without primary copy, and whether auto-cropping and the Advantage+ audience setting on Ad 20 are costing conversion.
Each day's line is the whole test so far, so it settles as the numbers grow
Shows whether every version is getting its share
The count behind the cost per purchase
The earliest signal: does the ad earn the click
| Version | Spent | Link clicks | CTR | Purchases | Cost per purchase | Purchases per click | ROAS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Original post, no copy | £336 | 776 | 1.46% | 10 | £33.63 | 1.29% | 0.89x |
| Current version, with copy | £649 | 1,386 | 1.22% | 43 | £15.10 | 3.10% | 2.26x |
| Day | Original post, no copy spend · clicks · purchases | Current version, with copy spend · clicks · purchases |
|---|---|---|
| 16 Oct | £42.47 · 105 · 1 | £252 · 506 · 17 |
| 17 Oct | £101 · 238 · 5 | £174 · 360 · 11 |
| 18 Oct | £125 · 303 · 1 | £148 · 387 · 6 |
| 19 Oct | £67.12 · 130 · 3 | £74.45 · 133 · 6 |
| 20 Oct | £0 · 0 · 0 | £0 · 0 · 2 |
| 21 Oct | £0 · 0 · 0 | £0 · 0 · 0 |
| 22 Oct | £0 · 0 · 0 | £0 · 0 · 1 |
| 23 Oct | £0 · 0 · 0 | £0 · 0 · 0 |
2 ads in 1 campaign. Figures are each ad's total since the test started, across every text it carries. Open an ad to see the copy it runs.


Ad 101 is built and paused. It starts when it is switched on.
Spend, clicks and purchases are as reported by Meta for the ads in each test, from the test's start date to today, which is partial. Where versions share an ad set, Meta decides how much each one spends, so compare cost per purchase and purchases per click rather than totals. A test is only called once its rule is met; stopping early on a good week is how false winners get made.