I spent $100 on Myspace Ads in 2026. Here’s what happened.

RockyMountaineer20

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Everyone says it’s a ghost town, but someone is still paying the server bills. I ran a test campaign targeting "Classic Rock" fans to see if any real humans are left or if it’s 100% bots.

The CPC was dirt cheap, but the "users" are... interesting. Has anyone else tried extracting traffic from here lately, or am I just burning money for nostalgia?
 
I've never run ads on MySpace. Instead, I've grown my presence by creating niche-specific content. My posts still get pretty good engagement, so I believe MySpace is still an active and worthwhile platform.
 
Although Myspace isn't as active as it used to be, it still has a loyal and fairly active user base. I think it remains a platform with untapped potential for marketing and promotion.
 
Going to give it a try then
Just not sure of the demography of the users
 
I tested it a while back. The clicks were cheap, but the traffic quality wasn't great. If your goal is conversions, there are much better places to spend your budget.
 
Everyone says it’s a ghost town, but someone is still paying the server bills. I ran a test campaign targeting "Classic Rock" fans to see if any real humans are left or if it’s 100% bots.

The CPC was dirt cheap, but the "users" are... interesting. Has anyone else tried extracting traffic from here lately, or am I just burning money for nostalgia?
running campaigns on dead platforms with dirt cheap CPC is just burning budget because that traffic is driven almost entirely by automated bot farms, offering zero conversion value and no real quality leads for your funne
 
This is like...''I threw $100 in a bonfire, this is what happened''
 
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