GraphicBritain needs cheaper energy now. Reform will take £250 off average household energy bills within its first 100 days of government.
- Ran
- 2 Oct 2026 - 29 Oct 2026
- Reach
- >1M
- Spend
- £3.5K-£4K
Photo: T / Unsplash
| Party | Ads running this week | Top ad reach (lifetime) | Top ad spend (lifetime) | Video share, top ads | Main theme |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reform UK | ~130 | >1M | £3.5K-£4K | 0% video | Energy bills, tax pledge, HMRC powers, Burnham and the EU |
| Labour Party | ~37 | — | — | 10% video | Budget sign-ups, then Burnham's "new path" |
| Conservative and Unionist Party | ~16 | 250K-300K | £900-£999 | 20% video | Defence spending and welfare; Budget response; polling day |
| Scottish National Party | ~10 | 900K-1M | £1.5K-£2K | 33% video | Independence through energy wealth |
| Liberal Democrats | 0 | — | — | — | — |
| Green Party of England and Wales | 0 | — | — | — | — |
| Plaid Cymru | 0 | — | — | — | — |
GraphicBritain needs cheaper energy now. Reform will take £250 off average household energy bills within its first 100 days of government.
Graphic⚠️ Labour's latest measure will allow HMRC to take money directly from your bank account. Sign our petition to oppose these dystopian powers.
GraphicReform thinks you should keep more of what you earn. The Uniparty doesn't. This is our pledge to you.
GraphicReform thinks you should keep more of what you earn. The Uniparty doesn't. This is our pledge to you.
Long-running pledge ads (the £250 energy cut, the "Uniparty" personal-allowance card) carried most of the reach, each past a million impressions. New petitions on HMRC bank-account powers, rejoining the EU and the BBC licence fee were added around the Budget, so the page mixes persuasion with list-building.
GraphicMore of the same won’t deliver the change Britain needs. Andy Burnham has set out a new path for our country.
GraphicLabour will deliver the Budget on 28 October. Sign up to be the first to hear what we announce.
GraphicJohn Healey will deliver the Budget on 28 October. Sign up to be the first to hear what he announces.
GraphicMore of the same won’t deliver the change Britain needs. Andy Burnham has set out a new path for our country.
The week shows a handover. Sign-up ads built around the 28 October Budget ran until the 27th, then the leader-led "new path" creative and a National Care Service video took over. Spend stayed modest, with the top ad at £600–£699.
VideoKemi sets the record straight. Only the Conservatives have a plan to fund our armed forces and increase defence spending to 3% of GDP by 2030.
GraphicSign the petition & Back Kemi's Plan - Cut benefits, fund Britain's defence FB.ME
GraphicSign the petition - Cut welfare, fund britain's defence FB.ME
VideoLabour’s new chancellor thinks Rachel Reeves did a good job. What do you think?
Three jobs at once: a Badenoch defence video (250K–300K impressions) rebutting the Budget, the welfare-for-defence petition collecting sign-ups, and short "Polls are open" ads timed for Thursday's council by-elections. Post-Budget attack lines ("Labour's new chancellor thinks Rachel Reeves did a good job") started on the 29th.
VideoJoin the leaders of Scotland, Wales and the north of Ireland in backing Scotland's right to decide over independence. ✍️ Sign the declaration at www.yes.scot/decide HTTPS://WWW.YES.SCOT/DECIDE
GraphicScotland is energy rich, yet we pay some of the highest energy bills in Europe. It’s time for a fresh start with lower energy bills. It’s time for independence.
GraphicNorway’s wealth fund helps to pay for public services. Meanwhile, Westminster squandered Scotland’s energy wealth. But there’s still time, back independence for Scotland. www.choose.scot
GraphicScotland’s energy should work for its people, yet we’re paying the price for Westminster control. With independence we can lower energy bills. Pledge your support at www.choose.scot.
Alongside the long-running "right to decide" declaration video, a new set of choose.scot ads from 30 October frames independence as the route to lower energy bills, using the Norway wealth-fund comparison and the 1974 McCrone report.
