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Suppliers here sell visits two ways. Some name the referring source, so the visit arrives from Google, Reddit, Quora, Wikipedia, Pinterest or Amazon. Others name the visitor country and leave the referrer alone. Pick whichever matters to your page, then compare the daily cap, the device and the minimum order underneath it. Rates are quoted per 1,000 visits, so a 500-visit order costs half the listed figure.
Refill belongs to follower counts. A visit lands once and closes, so no listing restores it. Judge a traffic listing on its source, device and daily cap.
More than half the listings support drip-feed. You set a daily rate, and delivery runs alongside your campaign instead of arriving in one block.
Source filters run from search engines to reference sites, social platforms and marketplaces, so a visit can arrive from Google, Wikipedia, Pinterest or Amazon depending on which one you pick. If the referrer does not matter to you, order geo targeted traffic from a country filter such as Korea, Turkey, USA, India or Indonesia and leave the source to the supplier.
Organic search traffic arrives with a search engine recorded as the referrer, and part of that group accepts keywords you submit with the order. Direct listings state no referrer, so your analytics files the session under direct. Buy direct traffic when you want the visit to look typed-in, and pick an organic listing when the referrer is the point.
Mobile website traffic splits by hardware, with separate listings for iPhone 7 to iPhone 11, iPhone 12 and 13, Android 8 to 10, and Android 11 and 12. Desktop listings sit alongside them. Order the device your page is built for, since a mobile visit on a desktop-only layout tells you nothing useful.
A traffic order points at a URL, not an account. You share no login, and nothing gets installed on your site.
Filter by source or country, then compare the daily cap, the referrer type, the device and the minimum order.
Enter the exact page you want visited. It has to load for anyone, without a login wall or a country block.
Type any amount between the listing minimum and maximum. The total recalculates from the per-1,000 rate as you type.
Pay from your balance or at checkout, then watch the status in your order dashboard until the supplier marks it complete.
Four filters separate these listings. This table covers what each one changes and what to read before you order.
| Filter | What it changes | Order it when | Check first |
|---|---|---|---|
| Source | The site recorded as the referrer | You want visits attributed to a search engine, social platform or marketplace | Whether the listing also allows keywords |
| Country | Where the visitor IP resolves | Your page sells into one market | That the country matches the market, not the page language |
| Device | The hardware and OS reported | Your page behaves differently on phones | The iPhone or Android range the listing names |
| Referrer type | Organic search against no referrer | You care how analytics files the session | Whether the title says organic, or direct |
Google is the largest single source group here, so buy traffic from Google when the referrer weighs more than the country. Read the session-length and bounce variants closely if you want targeted website traffic that behaves a particular way rather than a bare visit count.
The URL of the page you want visited, and nothing else. Suppliers never need a login, an FTP account or a tag installed on your site. The page has to load for any visitor, so check that it sits outside a login wall and is not blocked in the country you are targeting.
Every listing shows a rate per 1,000 visits, and your total is that rate multiplied by the quantity you order. Order 500 visits and you pay half the displayed rate. Most listings open at 500 visits, a few start at 100, and the largest ones run into the millions, so you can test a source before scaling it.
Yes. Search sources include Google, Bing, Yahoo, Yandex, Baidu, Naver and Daum. Reference and community sources include Wikipedia, Reddit, Quora, Blogspot and Tumblr. Social media traffic comes from Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Pinterest and VK, and marketplace visits from Amazon, eBay, Shopee and Fiverr. Direct listings arrive with no referrer at all.
Yes. Country filters cover Korea, Turkey, USA, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Brazil, Germany, France, Japan, Italy, Spain and around forty more, plus a worldwide option. A country listing sets where the visitor IP resolves and leaves the referrer to the supplier, so order one when the market matters more than the source.
On part of the organic catalogue, yes. Those listings say keyword allowed in the title, and you pass the keyword with the order so the visit arrives with that search context. A listing without that wording will not accept keywords, and adding them to the order notes does not change how the supplier delivers.
No. Google does not treat referral visits as a ranking signal, and no listing here can change where your page sits in search results. Some titles include SEO ranking wording because that is how the supplier markets the product. Order traffic to test a landing page, warm up a new offer or fill a campaign, and treat ranking movement as unrelated.
Almost none, and that is the nature of the product rather than a gap in the catalogue. A visit happens once and cannot drop the way a follower count does, so there is nothing to restore. Compare the source, device, daily cap and stated session behaviour instead of looking for a refill window.
Yes. Mobile website traffic is split by hardware, with separate listings for iPhone 7 to iPhone 11, iPhone 12 and 13, Android 8 to 10, and Android 11 and 12. Desktop listings are available too. Pick the device your page is built for, since a phone visit on a desktop-only layout tells you little.
The visit arrives without a referring URL, so your analytics files it as direct rather than crediting another site. Buyers pick these listings when they want the traffic to look typed-in or bookmarked. If you need a specific site credited in your reports, choose a source listing instead.
Most register as sessions, and a handful of listings mention Google Analytics support in the title. Every analytics tool counts differently once filters, consent banners and bot detection are involved, so treat the supplier number as visits sent rather than sessions your dashboard will confirm. Compare the two before you scale an order.
Drip-feed spreads delivery across days at a rate the listing sets, instead of sending everything at once. More than half the traffic listings support it. Use it when a sudden spike would look out of place next to your normal numbers, or when you want the order to run for as long as a campaign does.
Ad networks treat purchased visits as invalid traffic and can suspend an account over it. Some listings advertise themselves as AdSense safe, which is the supplier's claim and not a guarantee you can hold anyone to. The risk stays with your account, so keep monetised pages out of it and send traffic to pages that carry no ad code.
Compare current listings by source, visitor country, device, referrer type, daily cap and drip-feed pacing, then point the order at the page you want visited.
Buy website traffic from search engines, social platforms, marketplaces and reference sites, or filter by visitor country instead of source. Visits are priced per 1,000, most listings open at 500 visits per order, and you supply the page URL you want visited rather than any account login.