ZeroGhost Facebook ad: “Is Your Phone Spying On You? Take The Quiz”

Ran for 37 days, from August 16 to September 22, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by ZeroGhost on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 983148328117047
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
Ad text
Has this ever happened to you? You're at the kitchen table. You mention to your spouse you're thinking about a new truck. You didn't Google it. You didn't search it. You just said it out loud. That's it. Two days later there's more Ford trucks in your feed than a Walmart parking lot on a Friday night. Coincidence, right? Yeah, I thought so too. So one night I went digging into what my phone was actually doing when I wasn't looking. I figured I'd find a couple settings to flip off and call it a night. What I found made me want to throw that darn sneaky little tracking device into a lake. Here's what my phone had been quietly collecting on me. Stuff that was switched on the day I walked out of the store with it. 1. Every place I'd been in the last six months. Not "roughly." A timestamped list. My house, my work, my doctor, and a few places I'd forgotten I'd even gone. 2. Where my kids go to school. The building. What time they show up. What time they leave. The exact route they walk. Read that one again. 3. Every website I visit. Doesn't matter what little privacy mode I thought I switched on. The phone keeps the receipts anyway. 4. Why I get ads for things I only ever said out loud. You've felt it. You say it, you didn't type it, and there it is in your feed by lunch. The phone knows things I never told it. 5. And then it sells the whole pile. To data brokers I've never heard of, who'll turn around and sell it to anyone holding a credit card with 40 bucks on it. Now here's the part that actually got me. I tried to shut it off. Spent a whole night in the settings menu turning off everything with an off switch. Problem is, half of it doesn't have one. And the half that did? Quietly turned itself back on the next time the phone updated. You can't fully kill this on a normal phone. It's baked into the operating system. That's not a bug. That's the business model. And your phone could be doing the same. Want to find out if it's spying on you? Take the Quiz >>
Where the ad sends people
zeroghost.com
Is Your Phone Spying On You? Take The Quiz
Determine whether your data's safe
Learn more: zeroghost.com(opens in a new tab)







