Traffic Quality Policy

Effective Date: 13/09/2026

Applies to: All publishers/users generating traffic through links created on this platform

1. Purpose of This Policy

This platform pays publishers based on genuine, organic visitor traffic. To keep the system fair for everyone and sustainable for the business, we continuously monitor traffic quality across every account. This policy explains what counts as acceptable traffic, what counts as a violation, and — most importantly — how you can keep your own account's traffic quality high and avoid being flagged.

Accounts found to be generating low-quality, artificial, or manipulated traffic will be subject to the actions described in Section 4, including warnings, earnings forfeiture, and permanent account suspension.

2. What Counts as a Violation

We evaluate traffic across several independent signals, both technical and behavioral. A violation in any one of these areas can result in review and action — you do not need to violate all of them to be flagged. We deliberately do not disclose the exact technical methods or numerical thresholds used for detection — this is intentional and standard industry practice, since publishing exact detection logic would only help bad actors calibrate around it. What we do commit to is fairness: every account is evaluated by the same rules, and genuine publishers with naturally diverse traffic have nothing to worry about.

Broadly, the categories of traffic we consider unacceptable are:

2.1 Proxy / VPN Traffic

Traffic arriving through proxy servers, VPNs, or IP-anonymizing services is not treated as genuine human traffic. A small amount occurs naturally on any real website, but an unusually high share of your total traffic coming through such services indicates the traffic is not organic.

2.2 Ad-Blocker Heavy Traffic

A high proportion of visitors using ad-blockers is monitored. While some genuine visitors do use ad-blockers, an unusually high concentration suggests automated tools, browser emulators, or bot traffic rather than real human visitors.

2.3 Suspicious Session Behavior

Certain technical patterns during a visitor's session (such as how their connection behaves between arriving on your link and reaching the final step) are analyzed to identify automated tools and proxy-rotation scripts designed to disguise repeated or fake activity as "new" visitors.

2.4 Abnormal Visitor Flow Behavior

Our links involve a multi-step process before a visitor reaches the final destination. It is completely normal — and expected — for a meaningful percentage of visitors to drop off partway through (they get confused, lose interest, or simply close the tab). This is normal human behavior.

Traffic patterns that consistently deviate from this natural drop-off behavior — in either direction — are treated as a strong indicator of artificial, coached, or automated traffic rather than a genuinely engaged audience.

2.5 Coordinated or Artificial Distribution Patterns

Beyond individual visits, we also look at the overall shape and diversity of an account's traffic over time — for example, whether it reflects a genuinely growing, varied audience, or whether it shows patterns typical of a small, coordinated, or artificially manufactured source. Accounts whose traffic does not reflect organic growth and diversity may be flagged for manual review, even if no single visit looks problematic in isolation.

2.6 Prohibited Traffic Sources & Methods (Zero Tolerance)

Regardless of how "real" the individual clicks may look, traffic obtained from any of the following sources or methods is strictly prohibited and will be treated as a serious violation:

Third-party incentivized traffic websites/apps — any platform that pays, rewards, or otherwise incentivizes users to click your links.
Faucet sites — crypto/reward "faucet" websites where users complete tasks (such as clicking links) purely to earn a reward, with no genuine interest in the destination content.
Traffic exchanges / click-exchange / click-for-click services — platforms where users click each other's links in exchange for their own links being clicked.
Link looping / redirect looping — chaining, looping, or cycling your link through other links, sites, or redirect tools purely to manufacture visits or inflate numbers, with no genuine destination purpose.
Self-clicking — clicking your own links yourself, or having others click them on your behalf without any genuine interest, purely to generate visits or earnings.

Traffic from any of these sources is not organic under any definition, and accounts found using them will face immediate action as described in Section 4.

3. How Monitoring Works

Traffic is evaluated at the account (user) level, combining data across all of your links — not per individual link.
A minimum amount of traffic is required before any account is evaluated on a given signal. Accounts with very little traffic in a given period are not judged on that period, since small sample sizes are not statistically meaningful.
Multiple independent signals are tracked together. We do not rely on any single metric in isolation — accounts are reviewed holistically, and flagged accounts are always reviewed manually before any action is taken.
Exact detection methods, formulas, and thresholds are confidential and are not disclosed to publishers, partners, or the public, in order to preserve the effectiveness of the system.

4. Consequences of Violations

Depending on the severity and pattern of violations found:

First-time / minor flag: A warning notice will be sent, explaining that traffic quality concerns were identified, along with general guidance on improving traffic quality.
Repeated or severe violations: Pending/unpaid earnings associated with the flagged period may be withheld or reversed.
Continued violations after warning: Account suspension or permanent deactivation, at the platform's discretion.
Severe, clearly fraudulent activity (e.g., bot traffic, paid click farms, proxy-rotation tools, faucet sites, click-exchanges, link-looping, or self-clicking): Immediate suspension without prior warning may apply.

All decisions are reviewed manually by our team before final action is taken — automated detection flags accounts for review, it does not automatically ban anyone.

5. How to Keep Your Traffic Quality High

The good news: if your traffic is genuine, you have nothing to worry about. The advice below reflects genuinely good practice for building a real, growing audience — and following it naturally keeps your account healthy too.

✓ Do This

Share continuously and across multiple channels/times, rather than relying on a single scheduled post to one fixed place. A real, growing audience typically arrives gradually through many different channels and moments — not all at once from one source.
Grow and refresh your audience over time. Real growth means new people discovering your content regularly — not the same fixed circle of people engaging with your links again and again. If your reach isn't expanding, focus on genuinely broadening it (new platforms, new content formats, new communities) rather than repeating the same promotion to the same people.
Let each link stand on its own, sent directly to your actual destination. Passing traffic through multiple shortener redirects stacked on top of each other, or cycling links through several duplicate accounts/tools before reaching your audience, is not a normal way for real visitors to reach content and will hurt your account rather than help it.
Let visitors engage voluntarily and at their own pace. Genuine interest naturally produces a mix of visitors who complete every step and visitors who don't — that mix is healthy and expected.
Use only reputable, transparent promotion methods — legitimate ad networks, organic content, real communities that already have a genuine interest in your niche.

✕ Avoid This

Do not make clicking a link or completing every step a forced or mandatory condition for something else (e.g. "you must click and complete this before you can access X"). Forcing action, rather than earning genuine interest, does not produce healthy traffic and is easily distinguishable from real engagement.
Do not send the same, unchanging small group of people to your links repeatedly as your primary traffic source. Even if every individual click is a real person, relying on a limited, static audience long-term does not reflect genuine growth and will be treated as low quality.
Do not stack, chain, or cycle your links through multiple shortener services, redirect tools, or duplicate accounts. This does not reflect how real visitors browse and is treated as an attempt to manufacture engagement artificially.
Do not purchase traffic, clicks, or "views" from third-party sellers, click-exchange sites, or bot services. This traffic is almost always detected and will hurt your account.
Do not use faucet sites, PTC (paid-to-click) platforms, click-exchange/click-for-click services, link-looping tools, or self-clicking (clicking your own links yourself) under any circumstances — these are zero-tolerance violations, regardless of how the traffic looks.
Do not use VPNs, proxies, or IP-changing tools yourself to generate or test clicks in bulk.

Simple Rule of Thumb

Ask yourself: "Would a real stranger, who has never heard of me, find and click this link on their own, and behave however they naturally would?" If the honest answer is yes, your traffic is almost certainly fine. If you find yourself relying on the same people, forcing engagement, or routing your links through extra tools to make numbers look better, that's a sign to change your strategy before it affects your account — regardless of how you think our system works.

6. Questions or Appeals

If your account is flagged and you believe it was a genuine mistake (for example, a real spike in organic traffic from a viral post), you may contact support with details of your traffic source for manual review. Please note that simply disagreeing with a flag is not sufficient — supporting evidence (such as the specific content/channel that drove the traffic) will be requested.