Audience Research
Describe what you sell and get specific targeting ideas for Meta and Google Ads — interests, behaviours and in-market segments worth testing, ordered from warmest intent to broadest reach.
How to use these audiences
Start at the top. The first suggestions are the warmest — people already showing intent — and they usually cost less per conversion even though the audience is smaller. Test three to five in separate ad sets so you can tell which one actually worked, rather than stacking them into one ad set where the results blur together.
Give each ad set enough budget to leave the learning phase before you judge it. Killing an audience after twenty impressions tells you nothing.
What this tool does and does not give you
These are suggestions to test, not live audience-size data. We do not have access to Meta's or Google's audience estimates — those require an approved Marketing API application tied to an ad account.
So treat this as a research shortcut that saves you staring at a blank targeting box. Before you commit budget, paste each interest into Meta Ads Manager's Detailed Targeting or Google's Audience Manager and check that it exists and how large it is. Some suggestions will not be available as exact targeting options, and that is expected — the platforms add and retire segments constantly.
Where to get real numbers
Meta Ads Manager shows estimated audience size as you build. Google Keyword Planner is free with a Google Ads account and gives real search volume ranges. Google Search Console shows the queries already bringing people to your site — the most honest audience signal you have, because those people already found you.