Demo Ad Examples: 5,617 Distinct Ad Creatives From 439 Companies

Yes. AdPeekly collapses creative variants into one row per template, so 5,617 means 5,617 distinct creatives rather than the same ad counted repeatedly. Before deduplication, ads carrying a demo offer total 17,573 ad records. The median advertiser running this offer ships about 2.07 variants of each creative, so counting raw records would inflate every number on this page without adding a single new ad worth looking at.

From the campaign start and end dates LinkedIn reports on the ad itself, across the 2,186 creatives here that carry one, out of 5,617 total. That gives a median of 27 days. Ads without a reported start date are excluded from the median on purpose: for those the only measurable span is the time between AdPeekly first and last seeing them, which tracks our scraping schedule rather than the advertiser's decision. Mixing the two populations produces a number that looks precise and means nothing.

73.2% of the 1,430 creatives from 199 companies that AdPeekly re-checked in the 7 days to September 28, 2026. The filter is per creative, not per company: a company can have some ads inside that window and others outside it, and only the recently re-checked ones count. Creatives not revisited in that window are left out, because an ad that has not been looked at recently keeps whatever status it last had. Counting those would measure how recently AdPeekly scraped it rather than whether it is live, and the two are easy to confuse.

AdPeekly's ad enrichment classifies the offer each ad is built around, 439 B2B companies have at least one ad classified as a demo offer today. An ad can carry more than one offer at once, for example one that promotes both a demo and a free trial, so the same creative can legitimately appear on more than one intent page here. That is expected, not double-counting: each page's numbers describe ads carrying that offer, not a partition of the whole dataset.

No. AdPeekly tracks a curated list of B2B companies, 439 of them running at least one demo offer today, rather than crawling every advertiser on the platform. That makes the dataset deep on the companies it follows and silent on the ones it does not. Read the shares and medians here as describing the tracked set, not every Demo ad running on LinkedIn. The methodology page names the selection rule and the known biases.

Only one company at a time, and only while the campaign is live, and LinkedIn's Ad Library has no way to filter by offer type at all, so finding every Demo ad means opening each competitor's page individually and reading the copy yourself. LinkedIn's Ad Library also has no keyword search, no export and no archive, so ads disappear when campaigns end. That is why this page exists: a cross-company view of Demo advertising with the history still attached.