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Leadsie alternatives: client access tools compared (November 2026)

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As of 15 November 2026, the tools that do the same job as Leadsie, one link that gets an agency access to a client's ad and analytics accounts, include AgencyAccess, AuthHub, ClientInvite, Digitalsero and Joiyn, and Adcato, which is in preview. They differ in which platforms they cover, what the price counts (new clients, completed links, clients a month or active clients) and what each says about its standing with Meta and Google. For one platform and a client who is already an admin, Meta's and Google's own settings do the job without any tool.

We make Adcato, one of the tools on this list. Its section says what it does not do, and each other tool's section says what it stands out for.

How we compared

  • We read each vendor's own pages on 15 November 2026 and compare only what they state there, with a link to the page. Nothing on this page is paid placement.
  • Prices change, so this page says what each price is based on and links to the pricing page instead of copying figures.
  • Each tool below has its own heading, so you can link straight to it.
  • Other tools exist; this page covers only those whose pages we read on that date. Connexify, which older lists include, was not reachable when we checked its site on 15 November 2026: it showed a "deployment could not be found" page.

Leadsie

  • Platforms: its integrations page counts "31 integrations", and its FAQ lists 23 platforms: Meta and Google (Ads, Analytics, Tag Manager, Search Console, Merchant Center, Business Profile), and also TikTok, LinkedIn, Microsoft Advertising, YouTube, Shopify, Pinterest, Snapchat, X, HubSpot, Klaviyo, Mailchimp, WordPress, Squarespace, GoDaddy and Yelp.
  • What is automatic: its help article (updated 22 April 2026) lists Meta ad account access as semi-manual, and Pages, Instagram, catalogs and the business portfolio as automatic. Search Console is semi-automatic, and YouTube, Pinterest, Snapchat and several others are manual instructions.
  • What the price counts: new clients a month. A new client is someone who gives you manage or admin access to at least one asset; view-only "prospects" use separate audit credits. Unused credits roll over for 3 months, and past the limit an overage fee applies. See Leadsie's pricing.
  • Trial: 14 days, no card, extended until you onboard a client, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
  • Branding: "White-label & Embed" from the Agency plan, and a grey-label app on Enterprise.
  • API: webhooks from the Agency plan, API access on Enterprise.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: its pricing page says "Approved by Meta, Google & TikTok", and its security page says Leadsie is approved by Meta, Google, LinkedIn and TikTok, under the heading "Verified Tech Provider".
  • Stands out for: clients creating missing Meta assets such as a business portfolio or an ad account; Access Detective, which helps a client find who has admin access; offboarding; creator whitelisting; notifications; the credit rollover.
  • If you cancel: you keep access to the clients you onboarded.

AgencyAccess

  • Platforms: its integrations page lists 40+ integrations: Google (Ads, an MCC, Analytics, Tag Manager, Search Console, Merchant Center, Business Profile), Meta (Ads, Pixels, Pages, Product Catalog, Instagram), LinkedIn, Pinterest, Snapchat, Twitter Ads, Reddit Ads, Apple Search Ads, Microsoft Ads and Amazon Ads, and also Shopify, HubSpot, Klaviyo, ActiveCampaign, Mailchimp, YouTube Studio, Microsoft Clarity, Looker Studio, Hotjar, WordPress, Wix, Webflow, Stripe and others.
  • What the price counts: clients a month, with a set number on each plan and custom pricing above the top plan. It says it will not bill you or move you up a plan at a limit without your consent; you wait for the next billing cycle. See AgencyAccess pricing.
  • Trial: 30 days, no card. After it you can stay on a free plan; the pages did not list its limits.
  • Branding: your logo on the first plan, complete branding from the middle plan, and hosting on your own subdomain (the site does not say on which plans).
  • Stands out for: an intake form in the same flow that collects budgets, goals and URLs; multi-language support; creating a Business Manager for a client who has none; Zapier from the middle plan; the free plan after the trial. It links to API documentation.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: the homepage says "All access is granted via official platform APIs" and states no approval or partner status.
  • If you cancel: you keep access to your clients' accounts.

AuthHub

  • Platforms: "24 products across 15 platforms" on its homepage: Google Ads, Meta Ads, LinkedIn Ads, TikTok Ads, Snapchat Ads, X Ads, Pinterest Ads, Google Analytics 4, Tag Manager, Search Console, Business Profile, YouTube Channel, Meta Pages, Instagram, LinkedIn Pages, X Profiles, Merchant Center, Shopify, Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Kit, Beehiiv, Zapier and GoDaddy.
  • What the price counts: new client connections a month, with an unlimited top plan. A connection is one client finishing one of your links, however many platforms it covers, and a client already connected never counts again. Unused connections do not roll over. At the limit, new links cannot be completed until the next month or an upgrade, with no overage charges. See AuthHub pricing.
  • Trial: 14 days, no card, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
  • Branding: your logo and colors on the client link on every plan. Its homepage says your own subdomain (Growth and Agency) is planned and not yet available.
  • API: a REST API and webhooks on the Agency plan, and an MCP server for AI agents on every plan, read-only on Starter.
  • Stands out for: a status for every client and platform; Google, LinkedIn and Snapchat sign-ins renewed before they lapse, while Meta and TikTok ask the client to reconnect; a record of each grant, change and revoke; no count for clients already connected.
  • Data: its security page (updated 9 October 2026) says client sign-in tokens are kept in Infisical, a secrets manager, and its own database holds only a reference to each.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: the same security page says "AuthHub is an official Google and Meta partner".
  • If you cancel: the homepage and pricing page do not say. The security page says that deleting a client removes AuthHub's stored tokens, and that for Google, LinkedIn, TikTok, Snapchat and the rest, access granted inside the platform stays until it is removed there. Meta is the exception: AuthHub also removes the Meta asset access it recorded granting.

ClientInvite

  • Platforms: its homepage lists "Meta, Google, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, X, Klaviyo, Omnisend, Shopify & LinkedIn" as live. The FAQ on its pricing page names a shorter list: Meta Business Manager, all Google assets and Shopify.
  • What the price counts: connections a month: one, three or unlimited. A connection is "each time a client completes one of your access links". It says it never upgrades you automatically; at the limit you wait for the next billing cycle. See ClientInvite pricing.
  • Trial: 14 days, no card, then a free plan; the pricing page did not list its limits.
  • Branding: "Customize your branding" on every plan.
  • API: API and webhooks on the Agency plan; the homepage shows a connection.completed webhook.
  • Stands out for: intake forms on every plan, and the free plan after the trial.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: its own pages say two different things. The homepage header reads "Google Official Partner · Meta Official Partner", and the pricing page's FAQ says "As official partners of Meta and Google". The footer of both pages says ClientInvite "is not affiliated with, authorized by, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected with Meta, Google, or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates."
  • If you cancel: you keep access to connected client accounts.

Digitalsero

  • Platforms: Google (Ads, Analytics, Search Console, Business Profile, Tag Manager, Merchant Center), Facebook (Pages, ad accounts, pixels, product catalog) and Instagram, LinkedIn (Campaign Manager and Pages) and TikTok ads, on its homepage.
  • What the price counts: clients a month, counted per client, not per asset, with an overage charge per request above the limit on every plan but the top one, which is unlimited.
  • Trial: 14 days. Its FAQ says it no longer offers a free plan.
  • Branding: the plan table marks "White labeling" as unavailable on the two lowest plans, and an agency subdomain as available on every plan except the lowest.
  • Stands out for: TikTok and LinkedIn in the same link as Meta and Google; Meta asset creation and auto-assigning Meta users on higher plans; Slack notifications; single-use links, and reusable links from the Pro plan. Webhook notifications are on the top plan.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: its FAQ says Digitalsero "is not affiliated with Google, Meta or any other platform" and that "Every platform has approved Digitalsero to use the API after a detailed review."
  • If you cancel: its FAQ says canceling "never affects your access to any of your client accounts on any platform."

Joiyn

  • Platforms: Joiyn's homepage says it works with "30+ platforms". Its pricing page says every plan includes "all 13 platforms", with "13 live · 5 coming soon", and the FAQ answer built into its homepage lists the same 13: Meta, Google, TikTok Ads, LinkedIn Ads, X Ads, Microsoft Ads, Pinterest Ads, Snapchat Ads, Reddit Ads, Amazon Ads, WordPress.com, GoDaddy and HubSpot CRM. YouTube Ads, Shopify, Klaviyo, Squarespace and Mailchimp are listed as coming.
  • What the price counts: clients a month, where a client is one business however many platforms it connects, plus a separate number of prospect audits.
  • Trial: 7 days, no card.
  • Branding: "White-label & embed portal" from the Agency plan.
  • API: webhooks and an MCP server on the Pro plan, API access on Enterprise.
  • Stands out for: Reddit Ads and Amazon Ads, which the AgencyAccess integrations page also lists; view and manage links; prospect audit links.
  • Standing with Meta and Google, as it states it: the homepage and pricing page we read state no approval or partner status.
  • If you cancel: the pages we read do not say. The pricing page says that when you downgrade, "oldest connections beyond the new plan limit are auto-removed", and does not say whether that removes access on the platforms.

Access links built into ad tools

Two ad tools include an access link for their own users. They are part of a larger product rather than a separate access tool, so they suit agencies already using that product.

  • Plai LinkBridge: Plai's LinkBridge page says it gets "white-label admins" access to a client's Facebook Business Manager assets (Pages, Instagram accounts, pixels and ad accounts) through one link, and can optionally link the client's Google Ads account to an MCC "for added visibility". It is available only in the agency's default admin workspace.
  • Adside Client Access Links: Adside's client access page says one link gets the agency's team access to the client's Meta, Google and LinkedIn assets, that Meta access lands on the agency's business portfolio rather than a named person, and that the same checklist can collect website details and brand files.

Adcato: what it does, and what it does not do yet

Adcato is in preview, and most of what it covers beyond Meta and Google is guided: the client does it on the platform's own screen.

  • Platforms: Facebook Pages, Instagram accounts, Meta ad accounts and pixels, Google Ads, Google Analytics 4 and Google Tag Manager; and, as guided steps, Search Console, Business Profile, Merchant Center, YouTube, Play Console, LinkedIn Pages and ad accounts, Microsoft Advertising, Klaviyo and App Store Connect. Its integrations page lists them. No TikTok, Shopify, HubSpot, WordPress, Meta catalogs, Pinterest, Snapchat or X yet.
  • What is automatic: the client picks Pages, Instagram accounts, Google Ads accounts, Analytics properties and Tag Manager containers in the box and confirms. Google Ads is a link to your manager account. The Meta ad account and the pixel are a guided step on Meta's own screen, and the box checks that the access arrived. Everything else on the list above is guided too, and nothing reads those platforms yet: the client says when it is done, and the agency confirms it.
  • What the price counts: active clients, with unlimited links on every plan. A client is active once they have given you access through a link. Billing is not switched on yet, so these are planned prices, and everything is free to use until it is. See pricing.
  • Trial: the pricing section says every plan will start with a 7-day trial with no card. Sign-up is by invitation while the product is in preview.
  • Branding: your logo and button color, and links on your own domain, on every plan. The sign-in itself still happens at Facebook and Google, and Adcato's name appears once, small, at the bottom of the box.
  • Client screen: English and Norwegian.
  • Data: the client's sign-in is used while they have the link open, for at most 30 minutes, then removed at Facebook and Google and deleted. A record of what was shared is kept.
  • API: none, and no webhooks or Zapier.
  • Standing with Meta and Google: not yet approved by either. Its security page says that until they approve the app, it works with simulated and test accounts only.
  • Not yet: a scan that shows the client who else has access, and a way to remove a previous agency, are coming.
  • If you cancel: the access stays on Meta and Google.
What your client sees after signing in with Facebook.

Everything shown on this page is example data. The agency, the businesses and the people are made up.

Doing it by hand in Meta and Google

You do not need any of these tools. The client gives your business portfolio partner access in their business portfolio's settings, accepts your manager account's link request in Google Ads under Admin, Access and security, Managers, and adds your Google account as a user in Analytics and in Tag Manager. That is enough when you need one platform or one or two accounts and the client is already an admin. Access link or Meta and Google's own screens compares the two step by step, and these guides cover each platform:

How to choose

  • By platform. If you need TikTok, Shopify, Pinterest, Snapchat or X today, Adcato is not the tool. The other lists differ, so check that the platform you need is on the vendor's own page.
  • By how the price counts. Leadsie counts new clients a month, with a 3-month rollover. AuthHub and ClientInvite count completed links a month, and AuthHub never counts a client twice. AgencyAccess, Digitalsero and Joiyn count clients a month. Adcato's planned price counts active clients. If you take on clients in bursts, these work out differently; compare each against how many clients you took on, and kept, over the last year.
  • By what happens at the limit. Leadsie charges an overage fee, and Digitalsero charges per extra request on every plan but the top one. AgencyAccess, AuthHub and ClientInvite say they never upgrade you automatically; you wait for the next month or billing cycle, or upgrade yourself.
  • By branding. Check which plan shows your logo, and whether the link can sit on your own domain or subdomain.
  • By what happens after access. Leadsie and AuthHub describe work after the grant, such as status, refresh and offboarding. Leadsie, AuthHub, ClientInvite, Digitalsero and Joiyn offer webhooks on some plans. Adcato gives access and nothing else today.
  • By standing with Meta and Google. This page quotes each vendor's own words. Ask the vendor what its statement covers if it matters to you.

Questions

Is there a free alternative to Leadsie?

Doing it by hand in Meta's and Google's own settings needs no tool. Among the tools, AgencyAccess and ClientInvite say you can stay on a free plan after the trial; their pages did not list its limits on 15 November 2026. Digitalsero says it no longer offers a free plan.

Which of these tools say they are approved by Meta and Google?

On 15 November 2026, Leadsie's pricing page said 'Approved by Meta, Google & TikTok' and its security page added LinkedIn. AuthHub and ClientInvite call themselves official partners of Meta and Google, although ClientInvite's footer says it is not affiliated with either. Digitalsero says it is not affiliated with them but that every platform approved its use of their APIs. The AgencyAccess and Joiyn pages we read state neither. Adcato is not yet approved by Meta or Google.

What do 'new client', 'connection' and 'active client' mean in each price?

Leadsie counts a new client when someone gives you manage or admin access to at least one asset. AuthHub and ClientInvite count a connection each time a client completes one of your links. AgencyAccess, Digitalsero and Joiyn count clients a month. Adcato's planned price counts active clients: a client who has given you access through a link.

Do I keep access if I cancel?

Leadsie, AgencyAccess, ClientInvite, Digitalsero and Adcato all say you keep the access you were given. Joiyn's pages we read do not say. AuthHub's homepage does not say either; its security page says deleting a client removes AuthHub's tokens, and for Meta also the asset access AuthHub recorded granting, while access granted inside Google and the other platforms stays.

Does any tool make the Meta ad account step automatic?

Leadsie's own help lists Meta ad account access as semi-manual, and in Adcato it is a guided step on Meta's screen with a check afterwards. Meta has limited the API apps use to request an ad account since 8 June 2021. The other vendors' pages we read do not say.

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