A cloaking service is a cloud system that checks every click on an ad link and decides which page the visitor sees. Here is what such a service runs on, how it differs from a homemade script, and where traffic filtering ends and a policy violation begins.
Installing a cloaker takes a few minutes, yet this is the step where money is lost most often: the code sits in the wrong place, the cache serves an old page, the host blocks requests. Here are both installation methods and how to verify them.
The easiest way to understand how cloaking works is to follow a single click all the way: from the tap on an ad to the page the visitor sees and the row in your report.
Push traffic and popunders are cheap and high-volume, but they are also where you find the most bots, repeat impressions and junk placements. Here is how to filter this traffic and where it really loses money.
Bot filtering is not a single anti-bot checkbox but a chain of checks, from the IP address to behavior in the browser. Here is how to build it so your budget is spent on humans.
An affiliate tracker is an accounting system that knows the fate of every click: where it came from, what it cost and whether it made money. Without one, running traffic turns into guessing from the ad platform's summary.
Paid-traffic affiliate marketing means buying ads in one place and selling the result in another. Here is how the model works from scratch, what you need for a first launch and why beginners lose more money on bookkeeping than on creatives.
A cloaker is a service that decides, on every click of an ad link, who sees the offer and who sees a neutral page. Here is how cloaking works, what ad platform policies say about it, and where traffic filtering genuinely pays off.
Connect ArtisanClo to your site, see who actually arrives from your ads, and why every click got its decision.
