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Automation and parsers

FB Tool

FB Tool logo on the cover of the review

FB Tool provides a shared interface for managing accounts and advertising, with bulk campaign launches and team controls described by the provider. The provider lists a Trial plan at $0 for three days with three Facebook accounts, while Professional costs $100 per month and includes 200 daily campaign uploads. Those terms make it important to check whether the trial allowance and paid plan fit the intended workflow. For media buyers comparing account-management tools, the relevant question is how these functions match their existing campaign and team processes.

Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-30.

This page contains no partner link to this service.

Logo
All logos are trademarks of their holders, displayed solely to show which service is meant.
Name
FB Tool
Category
Automation and parsers
Official site
fbtool.pro · No link provided
Facts checked

What the account and campaign interface covers

The provider’s pages and support center describe the following functions, checked on 2026-10-30.

  • Account addition: individually, through token or multitoken, or in bulk using cookies.
  • Campaigns: bulk launches and settings from targeting to launch time.
  • Team management: employee roles, access levels, statistics, and expenses.
  • Automated rules: stopping ineffective ads and controlling budgets.

How account additions and campaign launches work

The provider describes several routes for adding accounts: individually, through a token or multitoken, and in bulk using cookies. The support center separately covers account and proxy management, while its knowledge base includes general information about the “Advertising Accounts” section.

For campaigns, the provider says settings cover the path from targeting through launch time, and that launches can be handled in bulk. The knowledge base includes general information about the “Advertising Accounts” section.

The graphic groups the account-addition methods described by the provider.
These are listed routes, not a required sequence. Built from facts published on fbtool.pro; checked 2026-10-30.

What the Trial and Professional plans include

The provider lists a Trial plan costing $0 for three days and including three Facebook accounts. Professional costs $100 per month and includes 200 daily campaign uploads, according to the provider. The service also states that there is no limit* on the number of accounts. That account-count statement does not alter the separate Trial allowance or Professional upload term.

The provider says it accepts foreign and Russian cards and cryptocurrency.

The graphic contrasts the Trial and Professional plan terms listed by the provider.
Plan details shown as stated on the provider’s pricing page. Built from facts published on fbtool.pro; checked 2026-10-30.

What to check before relying on FB Tool

Before relying on any account-management service, ask which rules and restrictions govern its use, and where the complete terms can be reviewed. These questions help clarify the conditions attached to the workflow before accounts or campaign operations depend on it.

Ask which legal entity provides the service, and what company address and history apply. In general, buyers should also establish which contractual party handles their account and what documentation describes the relationship. Keep those checks separate from the product’s feature list.

How auto rules and tracker data connect

The provider describes automated rules as a way to stop ineffective ads and control budgets. Its knowledge base covers configuring auto rules in accounts and ad cabinets, and lists articles on creating and applying a rule.

For tracker workflows, the provider says FB Tool offers API access to data and integration with users’ systems. It also says advertising expense data can be transferred to Keitaro and Binom. The knowledge base includes guidance on those integrations, which is the documented source to consult for their instructions.

The graphic shows FB Tool advertising expense data moving to the two named trackers.
The provider describes expense-data transfer to these systems. Built from facts published on fbtool.pro; checked 2026-10-30.

Where the listed plan terms narrow the offer

The Trial’s stated duration and account allowance set a defined boundary on the provider’s introductory plan. Professional has a stated monthly price and daily campaign-upload allowance, so buyers should compare those terms with their intended use before choosing it.

The support center is a Russian-language resource, which may limit its direct usability for readers who need documentation in another language. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

Which account and team tasks are covered

FB Tool’s documented coverage extends from account setup to team oversight and event notifications.

  • Team controls include employee roles and access levels, plus tracking employee statistics and expenses.
  • The provider says Telegram notifications can alert users to important events.
  • The knowledge base covers account and proxy management, team work, and setting up an FBTOOL account.
  • Its setup instructions cover adding accounts individually, in bulk, or via multitoken, adding proxies, and sorting cookies to keep Facebook cookies.
  • The knowledge base lists a troubleshooting section with 23 items.
The graphic shows the documented auto-rule topics of creation and application.
The knowledge base lists both topics. Built from facts published on help.fbtool.pro; checked 2026-10-30.

How to compare account automation tools

Compare tools by account-addition methods, campaign controls, team permissions, tracker data routes, plan conditions, and the accessibility of their documentation. In general, check which steps are documented and whether those details match the account and reporting workflows the team needs.

Who benefits from the bulk campaign controls

Teams managing bulk launches or separating employee access by role may find the documented functions relevant to their workflow. Buyers who rely on budget rules or want advertising-expense data transferred to trackers can compare those functions with their existing setup.

The provider states that support is available seven days a week. Before relying on that coverage, check which support channel and language fit the team’s working process.

What we could not confirm

  • Rules and restrictions: applicable terms of use were not found.
  • Company details: legal entity, address, and business history are missing.
  • Supported platforms: sources beyond the named Facebook context are unspecified.
  • Scheduling: details beyond setting campaign launch time are missing.
  • API: documentation, endpoints, authentication, and technical limits are missing.
  • Reporting: export formats and download options are unspecified.
  • Billing: renewal, cancellation, refunds, taxes, and post-trial terms are missing.
  • Support: channels, response times, and languages are unspecified.
  • Security: data handling and account-access safeguards are not described.

Questions about tokens, rules, and plan terms

What account-addition routes are listed?

The provider lists individual account addition, token or multitoken access, and bulk addition using cookies. Its knowledge base also lists instructions for adding accounts individually or in bulk and via multitoken. These descriptions identify the available routes, not a required sequence.

What do the auto-rule articles cover?

The knowledge base covers configuring auto rules in accounts and ad cabinets, and lists articles about creating and applying a rule. The provider describes these rules as able to stop ineffective ads and control budgets. The sources name the subjects, but do not specify individual triggers.

What does the Trial include?

The provider lists the Trial at $0 for three days with three Facebook accounts. Those are the stated plan terms; the account allowance and duration should be considered together when checking whether the trial suits the intended workflow.

What does Professional list?

The provider lists Professional at $100 per month with 200 daily campaign uploads. The upload allowance is a stated plan term, so compare it with the campaign workflow before relying on this plan.

Which payment types are named?

The provider says it accepts foreign and Russian cards and cryptocurrency. These are the payment types named on its page; the source does not specify further payment conditions in the listed fact.

What does the provider say about support and integrations?

The provider states that support is available seven days a week and that FB Tool offers API access to data and integration with users’ systems. It also says advertising expense data can be transferred to Keitaro and Binom.

Proceed only after checking the terms

Fits if the documented account-addition routes, campaign controls, team roles, and tracker data transfer match the workflow.

Probably not if the Trial allowance or Professional campaign-upload terms do not fit the planned use.

Main risk is relying on the provider’s capability and pricing statements before checking the applicable terms and conditions.

Sources

Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.

How this page was prepared

Editorial team of Spend Ledger. The editors at Spend Ledger wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-30. No hands-on trial of the service took place. If a source changes, the page is revised.

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