AdSpyglass has launched a new advertising format called Interstitial. It can become an excellent alternative to popunder, because Interstitial has a similar CPM, and meets the requirements of the Coalition for Better Ads.
For ad networks, working with major webmasters is a profitable and prestigious deal. Therefore, they are ready to offer their best conditions to gain more traffic. The most common way to attract webmasters is to offer a fixed CPM. Often this CPM is also far above the market.
On the one hand, this is convenient: you know how much money you will earn this month if the amount of traffic on your sites does not change. It is also a guarantee that you will sell all your traffic. It looks like the ad network takes all the risks of monetization. It sounds very tempting, and it’s hard to refuse such an offer.
But let’s see why ad networks are so happy to take all these risks and what it brings to you in the end.
AdSpyglass has launched a new native advertising format called In-Page Push. It can give you an additional income to existing ad formats because it has2-3 times higher CPM than banners. In-Page Push doesn’t need subscription permission and available for mainstream and adult traffic.
To give webmasters an idea of where their traffic is best headed, we’ll be looking at the TOP ad networks for these formats across three different tiers.
BuyMedia.biz is a mainly adult advertising network that supports popunders, in-video VAST ads format on desktop, mobile and tablet devices. This network primarily focuses on traffic in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan.
BigClick is a mainly adult advertising network that supports popunder and native ads format for desktops and mobiles with different targeting options. This network primarily focuses on CIS traffic (Russian, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, etc.) The company boasts user-friendly customer support.
MPAY69.biz is an adult advertising network that supports popunders, banners and native ads format on mobile and tablet devices. This network primarily focuses on CIS traffic (Russian, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, etc.). It’s a reason they have only the Russian version of a member zone.