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Suppliers here sell visits two ways. Some name the referring source, so the visit arrives credited to Google, Reddit, Wikipedia or a marketplace. Others name only the visitor country and leave the referrer unstated. Pick whichever matters to your page, then compare the device, the referrer type and the minimum order underneath it.
Google is named as the referrer on roughly one in nine listings, more than any other individual site. YouTube, Reddit, Quora and Wikipedia follow, then a long tail of social platforms and marketplaces.
Close to four in five listings carry a country flag rather than a named source, across 62 countries. South Korea alone runs a dedicated line built on local sites such as Naver and Daum rather than Google.
A source listing credits a specific site as the referrer. A country listing sets where the visitor IP resolves and leaves the referrer unstated. If neither the site nor the country matters, a worldwide listing exists too, though it is a smaller slice of the catalogue than country targeting.
Organic search traffic arrives with a search engine recorded as the referrer, and part of that group accepts a keyword you submit with the order. Buy direct traffic instead when you want the session to look typed-in or bookmarked, with analytics filing it under direct rather than crediting a site.
Mobile website traffic is sold under at least three different supplier lines here: a large iPhone-specific line, a smaller organic line split by iPhone and Android generation, and a combined desktop-and-mobile line. Order the device your page is actually built for.
A traffic order needs the page address and nothing that touches your site itself. No login is shared and nothing gets installed.
Filter by named source or by country, then check the device, the referrer type and the minimum order underneath the headline rate.
Enter the page you want visited, precisely. It has to load for any visitor, without a login wall or a block on the country you are targeting.
Most listings open at 500 visits, some open lower at 100, and a handful accept an order of any size above 1. The rate scales with quantity, so ordering half the volume costs half as much.
Pay from your balance or at checkout, then watch the order status until the supplier marks it complete. Drip-feed, where the listing supports it, spreads delivery across days instead of sending it in one block.
Four filters separate these listings from each other. This table covers what each one changes and what to check before you order.
| Filter | What it changes | Order it when | Check first |
|---|---|---|---|
| Source | The site recorded as the referrer | You want the visit credited to a search engine, social platform or marketplace | Whether the listing also allows a submitted keyword |
| Country | Where the visitor IP resolves | Your page sells into one market and the referrer does not matter | That the country matches the market, not the page language |
| Device | The hardware reported by the visit | Your page behaves differently on a phone than on desktop | Which device line the listing actually names, iPhone, Android or desktop |
| Referrer type | Organic search against no referrer at all | You care how your analytics files the session | Whether the title says organic, with or without a keyword field, or direct |
Every listing here moves a visit count, not genuine interest in the page. A bought visit does not mean a real person chose to arrive, is unlikely to convert the way an organic visitor would, and can sit oddly against the rest of the analytics on that site once someone looks closely at session length or bounce behaviour. Google does not treat a referral visit as a ranking signal, so nothing sold here moves search position, whatever a listing title claims. Nothing here reads or writes anything on your site beyond registering a visit; no password, tag installation or account access is ever needed.
With 4523 active listings across 7 supplier shops, these fields separate one listing from another more than the adjectives in the title do.
Titles name the actual mechanism when they name one at all: redirection through banner or pop-up ads, paid-to-click networks, an app-based panel, or (on a small slice) residential IP pools. That wording says more about the visitor than a bare claim of authenticity.
One supplier line alone sells iPhone-specific traffic across dozens of countries. Android appears mostly inside a smaller organic-keyword line split by OS version. Desktop is a separate, smaller slice again.
Most of the catalogue supports spreading an order across days at a set daily rate instead of delivering it all at once, which keeps a sudden spike from standing out in your own traffic charts.
Two supplier shops together hold roughly three in five listings here. The same source or country target can still differ on minimum order, refill and daily cap between shops, so the biggest shop is not automatically the right one.
These fields decide whether a listing actually fits the page you are sending traffic to.
Only the URL of the page you want visited. No supplier needs a login, an FTP account or a tag installed on your site. The page has to load for any visitor, so confirm it sits outside a login wall and is not blocked in whichever country you are targeting.
Every listing quotes a rate per 1,000 visits that scales with the quantity you order, so ordering half the volume costs half as much. Most listings open at 500 visits, a handful open lower at 100, and some accept any quantity above 1, which lets you test a source or country before committing to a larger order.
Yes. Google is the single biggest named source in this catalogue, named on roughly one in nine listings, ahead of YouTube, Reddit, Quora and Wikipedia. Marketplaces, other search engines and social platforms round out the rest of the named-source listings, and a direct listing with no referrer is available too.
Yes, and it is the larger half of the catalogue. Close to four in five listings target a country rather than naming a referrer, spanning 62 countries. South Korea has the deepest coverage of any single country, built on a supplier line of local sites rather than Google.
On part of the organic catalogue, yes. Those listings state keyword allowed in the title, and you pass the keyword with the order so the visit arrives carrying that search context. A listing without that wording will not accept one, and adding a keyword to the order notes does not change how it is delivered.
No. Google does not treat a referral visit as a ranking signal, and nothing sold on this page can move where your page sits in search results. Some listing titles carry SEO ranking wording because that is how the supplier markets the product, not because the effect is real. Treat any ranking movement as unrelated to the order.
Almost never. Only 22 of the current 4523 listings carry a refill flag, under 1%, and most of those are search-referrer or registration listings with a stated 30-day window rather than the bulk source or country traffic. A visit happens once and cannot drop the way a follower count does, so there is usually nothing to restore.
Yes. Mobile website traffic runs across more than one supplier line here, including an iPhone-specific line that covers dozens of countries and a smaller organic line split by iPhone and Android generation. Desktop-only listings exist too, as a smaller, separate slice, often paired with a stated session length.
The visit arrives with no referring URL, so your analytics files it as direct instead of crediting a source. Buy direct traffic when you want the session to look typed-in or bookmarked. If a specific site has to be credited in your reports, choose a source listing instead.
Most register as sessions, but a bought visit is not the same thing as genuine visitor interest. It does not indicate that a real person chose to arrive, it is unlikely to convert the way organic traffic does, and unusually short session length or a high bounce rate can look anomalous once you inspect the traffic closely. Treat the supplier figure as visits sent, not sessions your own analysis will confirm as engaged.
Drip-feed spreads delivery across days at a rate the listing sets, instead of sending the full order at once. Close to three in five listings here support it. Use it when a sudden spike would look out of place next to your normal traffic, or when you want delivery to run alongside a campaign rather than arrive in one block.
No guarantee either way. Ad networks treat purchased visits as invalid traffic and can act on an account over it. Some listings describe themselves as AdSense safe, which is a claim the supplier makes and not something this page can confirm. Keep monetised pages out of it and send purchased traffic to pages that carry no ad code.
Compare current listings by source, country, device, referrer type, daily cap and drip-feed pacing, then point the order at the page you want visited.
Buy website traffic from a catalogue of thousands of listings, split between a named referrer such as Google, Reddit, Quora or Wikipedia, and country-only targeting that covers 62 countries with no referrer stated at all. You supply the page URL rather than any account login, refill barely exists because a visit lands once and cannot drop, and drip-feed pacing runs on close to three in five listings.
