The List Account Pixels node retrieves all Facebook pixels associated with your Meta Ads account, providing comprehensive tracking and configuration information for each pixel.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.markifact.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
When to Use It
- Audit all pixels connected to your Meta Ads account
- Get pixel IDs for use in other tracking operations
- Monitor pixel configuration and status
- Check pixel ownership and business associations
- Identify inactive or outdated pixels
- Prepare data for pixel management workflows
- Analyze first-party cookie status across pixels
- Review automatic matching settings
Inputs
| Field | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account | Select | Yes | Select a Meta Ads account to list pixels from |
Output
Returns an array of pixel objects with detailed information:Key Fields Explained:
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| id | Unique pixel identifier |
| name | Display name of the pixel |
| creation_time | When the pixel was created |
| last_fired_time | Last time pixel received data |
| enable_automatic_matching | Whether automatic matching is enabled |
| first_party_cookie_status | First-party cookie configuration status |
| has_1p_pixel_event | Whether pixel has first-party events |
| match_rate_approx | Approximate match rate (0-1) |
| matched_entries | Number of matched data entries |
Credit Cost
- Cost per run: 1 credit
FAQs
What information does this node provide about my pixels?
What information does this node provide about my pixels?
This node provides comprehensive pixel information including:Basic Information:
- Pixel ID and name
- Creation date and owner business
- Last activity timestamp
- Automatic matching settings
- First-party cookie status
- CRM integration status
- Match rate approximation
- Number of matched entries
- Recent activity status
- Identify which pixels are active
- Check configuration settings
- Monitor performance metrics
- Plan pixel optimization strategies
How do I use the pixel IDs from this output?
How do I use the pixel IDs from this output?
The pixel IDs returned by this node can be used in other Meta Ads operations:Common Use Cases:
- Get Pixel Details: Use ID in “Get Pixel Details” node for configuration info
- Get Pixel Stats: Use ID in “Get Pixel Stats” node for analytics data
- Check CAPI Health: Use ID in “Check CAPI Health” node for conversion API metrics
- Event Setup: Reference pixel ID when setting up conversion tracking
What does the match rate indicate?
What does the match rate indicate?
The match rate (match_rate_approx) indicates how well your pixel data matches with Meta’s user profiles:Match Rate Ranges:
- 0.8-1.0 (80-100%): Excellent - High-quality data with strong matching
- 0.6-0.8 (60-80%): Good - Decent matching with room for improvement
- 0.4-0.6 (40-60%): Fair - Moderate matching, optimization needed
- Below 0.4 (40%): Poor - Significant matching issues
- Quality of customer data (emails, phone numbers)
- First-party cookie implementation
- Conversion API setup and data quality
- Privacy settings and user consent
- Implement Conversions API (CAPI)
- Use high-quality first-party data
- Enable automatic matching
- Ensure proper cookie consent flows
What does first_party_cookie_status mean?
What does first_party_cookie_status mean?
How can I tell if my pixels are working properly?
How can I tell if my pixels are working properly?
Use these fields to assess pixel health:Activity Indicators:
- last_fired_time: Recent timestamp indicates active pixel
- has_1p_pixel_event: True means pixel is receiving first-party events
- is_unavailable: False means pixel is functioning
- match_rate_approx: Higher rates (above 0.6) indicate good data quality
- matched_entries: Higher numbers show good data volume
- enable_automatic_matching: Should be true for optimal performance
- Very old last_fired_time (weeks/months ago)
- Low match rates (below 0.4)
- is_unavailable = true
- No first-party events (has_1p_pixel_event = false)
- Check pixel installation on your website
- Verify event configuration
- Review Conversions API setup
- Test pixel with Facebook Pixel Helper browser extension
What's the difference between CRM and regular pixels?
What's the difference between CRM and regular pixels?
The is_crm field indicates the pixel type:Regular Pixels (is_crm = false):
- Standard website tracking pixels
- Track user interactions on your website
- Used for retargeting and conversion tracking
- Collect browsing behavior and events
- Customer Relationship Management integration
- Track offline conversions and customer data
- Used for uploading customer lists
- Focus on known customer interactions
- Regular pixels: E-commerce websites, lead generation, content sites
- CRM pixels: Stores with offline sales, B2B businesses, subscription services
- Regular: Website visits, online purchases, form submissions
- CRM: In-store purchases, phone orders, subscription renewals
How often should I check my pixel list?
How often should I check my pixel list?
Regular Monitoring Schedule:Weekly Checks:
- Monitor last_fired_time for all active pixels
- Check for any pixels showing is_unavailable = true
- Review match rates for significant changes
- Analyze match rate trends
- Review automatic matching settings
- Check for new or outdated pixels
- Full pixel inventory and cleanup
- Review ownership and business associations
- Optimize pixel configuration based on performance
- Launching new campaigns or websites
- Making significant website changes
- Experiencing tracking or attribution issues
- Setting up new conversion tracking
Can I manage multiple business accounts with this node?
Can I manage multiple business accounts with this node?
Yes, but you need to run the node separately for each Meta Ads account:Multi-Account Management:
- Select different accounts in the Account field
- Run the node once per account you want to audit
- Combine results if you need a consolidated view
- Pixels can be shared across business accounts
- owner_business_id shows which business owns each pixel
- Same pixel ID may appear in multiple account lists
- Document which pixels belong to which businesses
- Use consistent naming conventions across accounts
- Regular audits to identify shared or duplicate pixels
- Set up workflows for each major account or business unit

