Most advertisers chase clicks and conversions. But when your goal is to build long-term brand recognition and assess the effectiveness of your creative, you need a smarter metric. That’s where Ad Recall Lift comes in—Meta’s performance metric designed to measure how many people remember your ad within two days of seeing it.

Ad Recall Lift is not only crucial for branding campaigns, but also for testing the quality and impact of your ads. If your ad is forgettable, chances are it’s also ineffective. With this guide, you’ll discover what Ad Recall Lift is, why it’s important, how to set it up, and how to use it in strategic ways—both in regular campaigns and Meta’s advanced Experiments tool.

Ad Recall Lift estimates the number of people who are likely to remember seeing your ad if asked within two days. It’s not based on clicks or engagements. Instead, it relies on modeled data, behavioral signals, and in some cases, Facebook surveys (e.g. “Do you recall seeing an ad for Brand X?”).

You can measure Ad Recall Lift using three key metrics:

What it means: The number of people likely to remember seeing your ad within two days.

Example: If your campaign has a reach of 10,000 people and 700 are estimated to remember your ad, that’s your recall lift.

Use it for: Measuring the effectiveness of your ad creative in making a lasting impression.

What it means: The percentage of people reached who are likely to recall your ad.

Example: A 7% lift rate means 7 out of every 100 people reached will likely remember your ad.

Use it for: Comparing the memorability of different creatives or campaigns.

What it means: The average cost to reach one person who’s likely to recall your ad.

Example: If you spend $350 and 700 people are estimated to recall your ad, your cost per recall is $0.50.

Use it for: Evaluating cost-efficiency in building brand awareness.

Ad Recall Lift is most valuable when your campaign goal isn’t direct response (like clicks or sales) but long-term brand-building and message retention.

It helps answer:

• Is your creative memorable?

• Is your message sticking with the audience?

• Is your brand top of mind for future action?

When to use it:

• Launching a new brand, product, or service

• Running top-of-funnel awareness or engagement campaigns

• Testing the quality of creative assets without focusing on short-term performance

Campaign Setup:

• Objective: Awareness

• Performance Goal: Maximize Ad Recall Lift

• Creative Tips:

  • Use eye-catching visuals and emotionally resonant storytelling

  • Short-form video often performs best

  • Reinforce your brand message early in the ad

• Frequency Tips: Aim for a frequency between 1.5 to 3 to avoid forgettable or fatiguing content

What to expect:

• Recall rates of 5–15% are typical

• Use cost per recall as a benchmark across campaigns—not just a fixed target

You can run an Ad Recall Lift test in Meta’s Experiments tool. This differs from a basic A/B test in Ads Manager:

Why use Experiments:

• Scientifically measures brand impact

• Uses surveys to validate whether ads were remembered

• Great for large-scale, statistically confident decisions

Why use Awareness Campaign + Ad Recall Goal:

• Ideal for limited budgets

• Lets you test with your actual audience

• More control over your campaign and targeting

Ad Recall Lift isn’t the end—it’s your warm-up. Use it to build brand memory, then follow up with performance.

How to activate the strategy:

1. Run a campaign optimized for Ad Recall Lift
2. Build a custom audience from viewers (e.g., video views or post engagement)
3. Retarget them with a lead generation or conversion campaign

Why it works:

• Warm audiences are more likely to convert
• Lower cost-per-conversion
• Higher ROAS due to better awareness

• A/B test ad creatives using recall metrics to identify top performers

• Use Ad Recall Lift as a secondary validation metric alongside engagement

• Combine with frequency capping and smart placements to reduce fatigue and boost impact

If brand growth is your goal, Ad Recall Lift is your metric.

It’s not about clicks. It’s not about conversions. It’s about what sticks—and who will remember you when it’s time to buy.

Use it wisely to:

• • Test creatives

  • Build brand memory

  • Lay the foundation for long-term performance

Meta’s Standard Event Metrics go beyond basic ad performance and help advertisers track what actually matters: user actions. These events give you a clear view of customer behavior—from submitting a form to making a purchase. Whether you run an eCommerce store, SaaS platform, app, or service business, standard events help you measure what success looks like.

Here’s a breakdown of key standard events in Ads Manager, including what each one means and how you can use them to improve results.

• Adds to Cart / Wishlist / Payment Info – Shows how users are moving through the purchase funnel. More adds to cart = strong interest; fewer adds of payment info = checkout friction.

• Checkouts Initiated – A sign of bottom-funnel intent. Someone is about to buy.

• Purchases – Final sale events. You can track total count, purchase value, and cost per purchase.

• Purchase ROAS (Return on Ad Spend) – How much revenue you made for each dollar spent on ads. Key profitability metric.

• App Installs / Activations – Tracks downloads and first opens.

• In-App Ad Clicks / Impressions – Useful for monetized apps with ads.

• Trials Started / Subscriptions – Measures SaaS or subscription-based performance.

• Mobile App D2/D7 Retention – Retention after 2 or 7 days. Important for growth teams.

• Applications Submitted / Appointments Scheduled – Ideal for service businesses and universities.

• Contact / Leads / Phone Number Clicks – Tracks when someone reaches out or taps to call.

• Landing Page Views – Visitors who actually wait for the page to load.

• Registrations Completed – Event-based sign-ups (e.g., webinar, event, account creation).

• Get Directions Clicks / Location Searches – Good for local businesses or multi-location chains.
• Orders Created / Shipped – Tracks full eCommerce fulfillment pipeline.
• Custom Events – Events that don’t fall under Meta’s default set—flexible and highly specific to your product.

Each event can have three columns:

• Total – Number of times the event happened.

• Value – Monetary value tied to the event (e.g., purchase amount).

• Cost – Average cost to get that event to happen.

🧠 Why it matters: This helps you understand ROI and see where budget goes—e.g., if you’re paying more to get a trial than it’s worth.

Standard events turn raw performance into insights that matter. Whether your ad led to a purchase, install, or form submission, tracking these events helps you make smarter decisions. Once you understand your cost per event and ROAS, you can optimize campaigns that drive growth—not just engagement.

If you’re running video ads on Meta (Facebook and Instagram), success isn’t just about views. You need to know how long people are watching, where they’re dropping off, and which videos are actually getting attention. Meta provides a rich set of video performance metrics to help you analyze viewer behavior in detail. Here’s your simple guide to understanding each metric—and how to use it to create better content that performs.

• Video Plays – Any time a video begins to play, even for a second.

• 2-Second Continuous Video Plays – When a video is watched continuously for 2 seconds or more.

• 3-Second Video Plays – Considered a more qualified view; the video played for at least 3 seconds.

• ThruPlays – When a video ad is watched to completion (if under 15 seconds) or for at least 15 seconds (if longer). This is one of Meta’s most important video ad benchmarks.

🧠 Use these to compare video hook strength and early engagement.

• Video Plays at 25%, 50%, 75%, 95%, 100% – Tracks how many people watched a quarter, half, three-quarters, almost all, or the full video.

• Video Average Play Time – The average number of seconds viewers spent watching the video.

🧠 Use this to identify which part of your video loses viewers—and where it holds attention.

• Cost per ThruPlay – How much it costs to get a ThruPlay.

• Cost per 2-Second Continuous Play / Cost per 3-Second Play – Measures how much you’re spending for very short but valid views.

🧠 Use this to track cost efficiency of video engagement—not just impressions.

If your video is part of an Instant Experience ad (full-screen format), Meta tracks video activity inside that immersive space:

• Instant Experience View Time – Total time spent watching video inside the experience.

• Instant Experience View Percentage – What percentage of the Instant Experience was viewed.

• Instant Experience Reach – Number of people who saw your Instant Experience.

• Instant Experience Impressions – Total number of times it was shown (can be higher due to repeat views).

🧠 Use these to evaluate storytelling ads, product walkthroughs, or catalog previews inside Instant Experience.

Video metrics give you more than a view count—they show how people are reacting to your content, how long they stick around, and whether your message hits home. By tracking metrics like ThruPlays, average watch time, and percentage watched, you can refine your video strategy, improve storytelling, and maximize your ad spend.

In the world of Meta advertising, not every campaign is about website clicks or purchases. Sometimes, the goal is simple: start a conversation. Whether you’re using Messenger for sales, support, or bookings, Meta provides a set of unique Messaging and Calling Metrics to help you track these interactions. This blog breaks them down in easy language, so you know exactly what each number means and how to use it to improve your results.

If you’re running a click-to-call Messenger campaign, these metrics track real-time calls and user actions:

• 20-second Messenger Calls – Calls that lasted more than 20 seconds. A sign of serious engagement.

• 60-second Messenger Calls – Even deeper engagement. These are calls with longer conversations.

• Messenger Calls Placed – The number of users who tapped the call button and placed a call via Messenger.

• Callback Requests Submitted – How many users asked to be called back (often via a form or button).

• Estimated Call Confirmation Clicks – Number of people who clicked to confirm they wanted to talk to you after viewing a prompt.

🧠 Why it matters: Longer or confirmed calls often mean real interest. These metrics are great for service-based businesses, education leads, or high-ticket sales that require real conversations.

Messaging ads are designed to spark conversations in Messenger, Instagram Direct, or WhatsApp. These are the key metrics that show how well those conversations are going:

• Messaging Conversations Started – Number of new chats initiated from your ad.

• New Messaging Contacts – First-time users who contacted you from your ad.

• Returning Messaging Contacts – People who’ve messaged you before and engaged again.

• Messaging Conversations Replied – Number of times users replied after your initial message.

• Messaging Contacts – Total people who’ve contacted you through messaging ads.

• Welcome Message Views – How many users saw your auto-response or welcome message.

• Messaging Subscriptions – How many opted into messaging updates (great for remarketing).

These metrics show how much you’re spending per action:

• Cost per Messaging Contact – How much it costs to get one new contact via message.

• Cost per Messaging Subscription – Cost to get someone to subscribe to your updates.

• Cost per Messaging Conversation Started – The average cost to start a new conversation.

• Cost per New Messaging Contact – Cost to acquire a brand new user through Messenger.

• Cost per Returning Messaging Contact – What it costs to re-engage someone who has messaged before.

🧠 Why it matters: These help you understand what it costs to generate leads or support users via chat instead of landing pages.

Blocks – Number of users who blocked your page after interacting. High block rate = red flag!

Meta’s calling and messaging metrics are essential if your strategy involves direct communication instead of traditional conversions. From tracking who messaged you, how long they talked, and what it cost—you’ll gain better insight into how conversations drive business. Use these metrics to optimize your approach, train your team, and scale real-time connection campaigns that convert.

If you’re running ads on Facebook or Instagram, you’ve probably seen lots of numbers and terms in Ads Manager. It can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re not a data expert. But don’t worry! This guide breaks down the Meta Ad Settings Metrics in plain English. These aren’t performance numbers like clicks or sales—they explain how your ad is set up, who it’s reaching, and what it’s trying to do. Let’s go step by step.

Every ad lives inside a structure: Account → Campaign → Ad Set → Ad. These metrics help you track where your ad belongs.

• Account Name/ID – The advertising account paying for the ad.

• Campaign Name/ID – The big goal (like “Promote Summer Sale”).

• Ad Set Name/ID – Defines the budget, schedule, and audience.

• Ad Name/ID – The actual post/image/video people will see.

• Tags – Optional labels you add to keep things organized.

Why it matters: Helps you identify your ads and sort reports easily.

These settings tell you the timing of your ads.

• Start and End Dates – When your ad is scheduled to begin and stop.

• Reporting Dates – The time period being analyzed in reports.

• Date Created / Last Edited – Shows when the ad was made or changed.

• Time Elapsed % – What portion of the ad’s total schedule has passed.

Why it matters: Helps you know how fresh or active your campaign is.

This section is all about your money and timing strategy.

• Budget – How much you’ve set to spend (daily or total).

• Bid Strategy – Whether you’re letting Meta choose the price or setting limits.

• Schedule / Ad Schedule – Which days or times your ad will show.

• Amount Spent % – How much of your budget has been used.

• Campaign Spending Limit – The max you’ll allow for a campaign.

• Budget Remaining – What’s left to spend.

• Objective – What you want (more sales, website visits, etc.).

• Conversion Location – Where you want people to take action (like on your website or in Messenger).

• Buying Type – Auction (bidding) or reservation (fixed placement).

Why it matters: Keeps your costs under control and your goals clear.

These settings define your audience.

• Age / Gender / Location – Who you want to show your ads to.

• Included Custom Audiences – Groups you’ve saved or created (like website visitors).

• Excluded Custom Audiences – People you don’t want to show ads to (like past buyers).

Why it matters: Better targeting = better results + lower cost.

This tells you what’s inside your ad.

• Headline / Body – The title and message.

• Link / Destination – Where you’re sending people.

• Page Name – Which Facebook or Instagram Page is posting the ad.

• Preview Link – A live view of how your ad looks.

Why it matters: Good copy + creative = more clicks and conversions.

Tracking helps you see what happens after someone clicks your ad.

• Meta Pixel – Tracks actions on your website.

• App Events – Tracks what users do inside your app.

• Offline Events – Tracks sales that happen in-store or over the phone.

• URL Parameters – Extra info added to links for tools like Google Analytics.

Why it matters: Without tracking, you won’t know if your ads are working.

These settings tell Meta how to deliver your ad.

• Optimization Event – What Meta is optimizing for (e.g., leads, purchases).

• Cost per Optimization Event – What it costs you to get that result.

• Last Significant Edit – When you last changed something important (like targeting or budget), which can reset learning.

Why it matters: Helps Meta show your ad to the right people at the right time.

Meta Ad Settings Metrics may not tell you if your ad is “winning,” but they show you how it’s built, how it’s running, and who it’s reaching. Understanding these will help you take control of your strategy, spot problems early, and make smarter decisions.

Clicks are just the beginning of the story. Meta Ads provides a range of detailed click-related metrics to help you understand what users do after they interact with your ad. In this guide, we break down each metric—like link clicks, outbound clicks, CTRs, and more—and explain what they really tell you, how to use them, and why they matter for campaign performance.

What it means: Link clicks refer to the number of times people clicked on any destination link in your ad. This could include clicks on a “Shop Now” button, a URL in the ad copy, or an image or video that redirects somewhere. These clicks might take the user to another Meta experience (like an Instant Experience or Lead Form) or to an external page like your website or app store.

Why it matters: It measures overall interest in what you’re offering—whether someone is intrigued enough to click and explore. However, it doesn’t necessarily mean users left Meta’s platform; many of these actions may keep users inside the Meta ecosystem.

Use it for: Evaluating initial interest, testing how compelling your creative and CTA are, and understanding which ad elements are getting the most interaction.Understanding ad engagement patterns, testing creative layout, evaluating CTA placement, and driving initial traffic signals in awareness or consideration stage campaigns.Measuring initial engagement and click volume.

What it means: Outbound clicks represent the number of times users clicked a link in your ad that led them away from Meta platforms—like Facebook or Instagram—to an external destination. This could be your website, online store, blog, or lead form hosted outside of Meta.

Why it matters: Outbound clicks help you track how many users actually showed intent to engage further with your brand beyond Meta. It’s a stronger signal of traffic quality compared to generic link clicks, as it excludes clicks that keep users within the platform (e.g., to your profile or Instant Experience).

Use it for: Measuring real interest in your offer or landing page, calculating actual traffic to your site, and analyzing which ads are successfully pushing users off-platform to where conversions happen. Evaluating traffic quality and funnel drop-off.

What it means: Shop clicks count how many times users clicked on products within your Meta Shop. These clicks can lead to product detail pages, checkout options, or your full product catalog on Facebook or Instagram.

Why it matters: This metric directly reflects shopping intent. Unlike general link clicks, shop clicks show interest in specific products you’ve listed through Meta’s commerce features.

Use it for: eCommerce tracking, product performance analysis, and identifying which items generate the most interest within your Meta storefront.Analyzing interest in product listings.

What it means: This metric counts the number of distinct individuals who clicked anywhere on your ad, regardless of how many times each person clicked. It filters out multiple clicks from the same person and counts only one per user.

Why it matters: Unlike total click counts, this gives a clearer picture of how many actual users are engaging with your ad. It’s essential for assessing how broad your ad’s impact is on your audience.

Use it for: Measuring genuine reach and interest from unique users, avoiding skewed results from repeat interactions, and evaluating audience-level performance across different creatives or campaigns. Audience-level performance measurement.

What it means: This metric represents the number of individual people who clicked a link in your ad. Unlike total link clicks, it counts only one click per person—even if someone clicked multiple times.

Why it matters: Unique link clicks help you focus on how many actual users took interest in your ad’s call-to-action. It filters out repetitive behavior, giving you a clearer view of real engagement.

Use it for: More accurate attribution, measuring the effectiveness of link placement, and comparing campaigns without skew from high-frequency clickers.

What it means: This metric shows how many users clicked your ad and ended up visiting your Instagram profile. This could be from a tagged handle, a CTA button, or clickable elements within the ad.

Why it matters: Profile visits show that users are curious about your brand and want to learn more beyond the ad itself. It often signals early-stage intent, such as exploring your content, checking highlights, or even considering a follow.

Use it for: Evaluating brand interest, understanding how your ads contribute to profile growth, and identifying which creatives or audiences drive deeper exploration.Tracking intent to follow, explore, or DM.

What it means: This metric tracks how many users tapped to open your Instant Experience ad (formerly known as Canvas). These are full-screen, immersive ad formats that load instantly within Meta apps, giving users a more interactive experience.

Why it matters: It measures how many people showed initial interest by choosing to explore your ad further. Opening an Instant Experience requires user intent, especially since it takes them beyond a static view and into a layered, multimedia story.

Use it for: Measuring creative pull, gauging interest in immersive formats, and identifying which hooks (headlines, thumbnails, etc.) drive users to take the first step into your full-screen content.Creative testing and storytelling format analysis.

What it means: This metric tracks how many people actually began interacting with elements inside your Instant Experience after opening it. This includes actions like swiping through carousels, tapping on embedded buttons, playing videos, or clicking to scroll.

Why it matters: Unlike “Clicks to Open,” which measures curiosity, this metric indicates true engagement. It shows users didn’t just peek at your content—they started actively exploring it.

Use it for: Assessing how compelling your storytelling or layout is, identifying drop-off points, and optimizing interactive content for better in-ad engagement.Deeper performance tracking.

What it means: This metric counts the number of users who clicked on outbound links embedded within an Instant Experience ad. These links typically lead to external destinations like your website, online store, or third-party platform.

Why it matters: Outbound clicks from Instant Experience show that users not only opened and engaged with your immersive content but were also motivated to take the next step off-platform. It reflects a deeper level of intent and engagement than simply viewing or interacting within the Instant Experience.

Use it for: Measuring the effectiveness of Instant Experiences in driving qualified traffic, evaluating content layout and CTA placements, and identifying which components of your full-screen experience convert interest into action.Funnel performance inside Instant Experiences.

What it means: This metric shows how many people opted in to receive reminders for an event you’re promoting through your ad. It only includes active reminders—users who didn’t cancel before the event date.

Why it matters: This is a strong indicator of interest in time-sensitive campaigns, like webinars, product launches, or live streams. It measures intentional interest and helps predict future attendance.

Use it for: Planning and promoting virtual or in-person events, tracking mid-funnel engagement, and measuring how well your ad is creating commitment-based actions.

What it means: CPC tells you how much you’re paying, on average, for each link click on your ad. It’s calculated by dividing your total ad spend by the number of link clicks received.

Why it matters: CPC is one of the clearest indicators of cost efficiency. A low CPC usually means your ad is effectively attracting interest at a reasonable cost. A high CPC might signal issues with targeting, creative, or relevance.

Use it for: Monitoring budget performance, optimizing bids and placements, and comparing which ads or audiences drive the most affordable traffic to your site or landing page.Budget and cost efficiency analysis.

What it means: This metric shows the average amount you’re spending for each individual person who clicked on a link in your ad. Unlike basic cost-per-click (CPC), it counts only one click per user, even if someone clicked multiple times.

Why it matters: It helps you assess how efficiently you’re reaching new potential customers with your ad’s call-to-action. It removes inflated costs caused by repeated clicks from the same people.

Use it for: Measuring the cost-effectiveness of attracting unique users, comparing audience segments, and budgeting for prospecting campaigns focused on new traffic.Unique audience acquisition cost.

What it means: This metric counts the number of individual users who clicked on a link in your ad and exited Meta platforms to visit an external site—such as your website, online store, or landing page. Each user is counted only once, even if they clicked multiple times.

Why it matters: Unique outbound clicks give you a clearer sense of how many real people showed strong interest in your offer and were compelled to visit your external page. This is especially useful for understanding actual reach and user intent without being skewed by frequent clickers.

Use it for: Measuring quality traffic, assessing audience intent, refining top-performing audiences, and comparing landing page effectiveness across ad sets.Quality traffic insight.

What it means: This metric shows the average amount you paid for each individual user who clicked a link in your ad and left the Meta platform to visit your external site. It only counts each user once, even if they clicked multiple times.

Why it matters: This gives you a true sense of how much it costs to bring new, unique visitors to your landing page or store. It eliminates duplicate clickers from the cost calculation and focuses on first-time engagement from real people.

Use it for: Budgeting for top-of-funnel acquisition, comparing the performance of campaigns or creatives focused on site visits, and measuring efficiency in driving quality traffic off-platform.Acquisition and funnel budgeting.

What it means: CTR measures how many people clicked on a link in your ad compared to how many times the ad was shown. It’s calculated by dividing link clicks by impressions and multiplying by 100 to get a percentage.

Why it matters: CTR shows how compelling your ad is to your audience. A high CTR usually means your ad creative, messaging, and targeting are working well to capture attention and drive action. A low CTR might signal that your ad isn’t resonating or that your audience needs refining.

Use it for: Benchmarking ad performance, testing different creatives, adjusting headlines or CTA buttons, and identifying which campaigns effectively turn impressions into engagement.Creative testing and audience match.

What it means: Unique CTR (All) calculates the percentage of individual people who clicked anywhere on your ad after seeing it. It’s determined by dividing unique clicks (all) by total impressions, then multiplying by 100.

Why it matters: Unlike basic CTR, this metric removes the noise from repeat clickers, offering a cleaner view of true user engagement. It shows how well your ad drives interaction across your audience without overcounting.

Use it for: Evaluating the real effectiveness of your ad across distinct users, comparing ad variations based on reach efficiency, and refining creatives to improve genuine user interaction rates.True engagement rates.

What it means: This metric measures the percentage of individual users who clicked on a link in your ad after seeing it. It’s calculated by dividing unique link clicks by total impressions, then multiplying by 100.

Why it matters: Unique CTR (Link) removes the influence of repeat clickers, showing how effectively your ad gets new people to take action. It offers a cleaner, more accurate picture of performance, especially when you want to focus on reach and quality engagement.

Use it for: Testing creatives that drive fresh traffic, refining top-of-funnel campaigns, and comparing the performance of different messages or placements in attracting unique attention.Testing creative and optimizing CTR.

What it means: This metric represents the percentage of impressions that resulted in an outbound click—when a user clicked a link in your ad and was taken off the Meta platform to an external site. It’s calculated by dividing outbound clicks by total impressions, then multiplying by 100.

Why it matters: Outbound CTR gives a clearer view of how many people saw your ad and were motivated enough to take action that brings them closer to a conversion. It filters out vanity engagement and highlights how well your ad drives external traffic.

Use it for: Comparing campaign effectiveness across different ad sets, optimizing for traffic-based objectives, and identifying high-performing creatives or placements that are sending quality traffic to your site.

What it means: This metric represents the percentage of unique users who saw your ad and clicked on a link that led them to an external site. It’s calculated by dividing unique outbound clicks by total impressions, then multiplying by 100.

Why it matters: Unique Outbound CTR filters out repeated clicks from the same person, offering a clearer view of how many new individuals were compelled to leave Meta and explore your landing page, store, or external platform. It helps determine the real effectiveness of your ad in attracting qualified, non-duplicate traffic.

Use it for: Evaluating true audience interest, comparing traffic quality across creatives or audiences, and improving top-of-funnel performance by focusing on ads that drive fresh external engagement.Final-stage traffic analysis.

What it means: This metric shows the average amount you paid for each outbound click on your ad—that is, each time someone clicked a link in your ad and was taken to a destination outside of Meta (like your website, online store, or lead page). It’s calculated by dividing your total spend by the number of outbound clicks.

Why it matters: Outbound clicks reflect higher intent than general link clicks because they show a user actively choosing to leave the Meta platform to explore your offer further. This cost metric helps you assess how efficiently you’re driving external traffic and whether your ads are worth the spend.

Use it for: Tracking cost-efficiency of traffic-focused campaigns, optimizing budget allocation, and identifying which ads are most effective at getting users to your site or funnel entry point.Comparing landing page performance.

What it means: This metric shows the estimated average cost you paid for each unique user who clicked anywhere on your ad—whether it’s a link, image, video, profile name, or CTA button. Unlike general CPC, it only counts the first click from each person.

Why it matters: It helps you understand how efficiently you’re reaching individuals across your audience. Since it filters out repeat clicks, it offers a more accurate look at cost-per-user engagement across the entire ad.

Use it for: Evaluating true cost-efficiency, comparing campaign performance without skew from multiple interactions, and optimizing for broad but meaningful engagement.

Click metrics help you go deeper than basic engagement. By breaking down what type of clicks you’re getting and how much they cost, you can better optimize your ads for real traffic, real interest, and real results.