buy website traffic

Advertising disclosure

Money, in plain terms: who pays, what that payment buys, and the specific things it is not permitted to buy.

Last reviewed 30 July 2026

The arrangement

Outbound links from this site to AdsCompass are commercial. They carry tracking parameters identifying this site as the referring source, and traffic sent through them may generate compensation. Assume it does, and read every mention of that platform with the same scepticism you would apply to any recommendation somebody is paid to make.

Owner action. The paragraph above assumes compensation exists, which is the safe default: denying payment that turns out to exist breaches disclosure rules almost everywhere, while over-disclosing costs nothing but a little trust. If no commercial arrangement is in place, replace the paragraph with a statement that the links carry no commission, revenue share or placement fee — then delete this box.

Each commercial destination is appended with campaign parameters recording the referring domain, the medium, the campaign and the exact placement the click came from. Nothing personal travels in those parameters; they identify a position on a page, not a person. What the receiving platform can see as a result is spelled out in the privacy note.

Four things payment does not buy

  • A position. Ranking runs on published minimum deposits ascending and nothing else.
  • Silence. Platform weaknesses stated on the front page stay there, including for the paying platform.
  • Removal. No competitor has ever been dropped from the comparison at anyone's request, and no request of that kind would be actioned.
  • The underlying figure. A deposit threshold is whatever the funding screen says on the day it is read, and no arrangement changes what a screenshot shows.

Verifying that yourself

Open the eight platforms named in the comparison, register on each, and read the minimum shown before any payment method is confirmed. Sort those eight values ascending. If the resulting order differs from the published one, the table is wrong and should be reported — the address is on the contact page. That check costs an afternoon and settles the question far better than any promise of independence.

Two further documents matter if you are weighing how much to trust the ranking: the grading rules that decide which numbers may be printed, and the editor's own statement of what he does and does not know first hand.