August 10, 2026·4 min read

Reportly Adds LinkedIn, TikTok & Microsoft Ads

When we launched Reportly, it connected to the four platforms almost every agency touches first: Google Analytics, Meta Ads, Google Ads, and Search Console. That covers a lot of client work — but not all of it. Agencies running B2B lead-gen campaigns, TikTok-first e-commerce brands, or Microsoft/Bing search ads had to keep pulling that data manually while everything else was automated.

That gap is closed now. Reportly connects to nine platforms in total, with three new additions:

What's new

  • LinkedIn Ads — for agencies running B2B lead-gen and account-based campaigns
  • TikTok Ads — for agencies working with e-commerce and consumer brands on shorter-form video ad spend
  • Microsoft Advertising (Bing Ads) — for agencies whose clients still see meaningful search volume outside Google

Each one plugs into the same reporting flow as everything else — connect the account once, and it shows up in scheduled reports, the client portal, PDF exports, and AI-written insights alongside your GA4, Meta, and Google Ads data. No separate export, no second tool.

Why these three, in this order

We prioritized platforms based on where agencies actually run paid spend that isn't already covered — LinkedIn and Microsoft came up repeatedly from agencies doing B2B work, and TikTok from anyone touching consumer or e-commerce brands. Between GA4, Meta, Google Ads, Search Console, Mailchimp, HubSpot, and now these three, Reportly covers the large majority of what a typical agency's client stack looks like.

What this means for cross-platform reporting

With nine connected platforms, cross-platform metrics get more useful too — comparing cost per lead across LinkedIn and Google Ads for the same client, for example, instead of eyeballing two separate exports. That's the part of automated reporting that's hardest to do manually and easiest to get wrong by hand.

Try it

If you're already on Reportly, connect a new platform from your client's integrations page — it takes about a minute. If you're not yet, the 14-day free trial covers all nine.

More integrations are on the way — Google Business Profile is next, largely gated by that platform's own developer approval timeline rather than anything on our end.