EroAdvertising

What EroAdvertising is

EroAdvertising is an ad network where media buyers, affiliates and advertisers buy traffic, and publishers sell it. It describes itself as a self-serve adult traffic network located in Portugal, and its home page offers both adult and mainstream traffic sources. The operator named in the footer and the terms is Clixmotive Media Lda in Lisbon. The about page says the company was founded in 2006 and calls it one of the largest adult networks in the world, which is its own claim, alongside a figure of more than 30 billion geo-targeted ad views served every month. For an adult creator or affiliate who runs no website, the relevant side is the advertiser side: create an account, add funds, build a campaign, choose targeting and submit it for approval. The terms restrict use to persons above the age of 18 and to one account per person or business. Publishers, the sites that place the ad code, are served by the same network, and that is a single plain fact here.

How buying traffic works here

The flow. The home page FAQ sets it out in one sentence: create an advertiser account, add funds, build the campaign, select targeting options and submit it for approval, after which the campaign can start receiving traffic. Campaigns are reviewed against the network's advertising guidelines, and the FAQ says some may require additional verification. Cost depends on targeting, ad format, bidding model and market competition, and the advertiser stays in control of bids and campaign budget. The FAQ's advice for a campaign that receives no traffic is to raise the bid or widen the targeting.

Desktop formats. Standard display banners come in sizes of 120×600, 160×600, 250×250, 300×250, 336×280, 468×60 and 728×90, in JPG, GIF or PNG, with a maximum file size of 100 KB. Pop-under and pop-up ads are pitched as a way to brand a product while giving the visitor enough product information, and the advertiser page notes that an advertiser with no creatives can use any page of their own website as the pop-under. Full-page ads load between pages when a visitor clicks a link on a publisher site, with a close button that appears only after 5 seconds. Thumb ads are blocks with a title, a picture and a display URL, sold at what the page calls a low charge per click. Intext ads are inline text links that appear in a small box when the pointer moves over certain words. Redirect ads are described as a very cheap way to gain many visitors, with geotargeted traffic offered on any budget. Video ads are bought by uploading a video advertisement, and the page says the advertiser pays only per unique click.

Native, push and in-video. Native ads are sponsored content built to blend into the page, served through a widget with an image, brand name and headline. The desktop page says they run on a CPMV model, cost per 1000 views, so that advertisers only pay for creatives users actually see. Push ads are permission-based notifications on desktop and mobile. In-video ads show in a video player as a pre-roll, a post-roll or an on-pause ad, with 300×250 and 468×60 named as the standard sizes.

Mobile formats. Mobile buyers get interstitial ads, display banners in sizes made for mobile (300×50 and 300×100), popunder ads that sit behind the main browser window until it is closed, and mobile redirects.

Feeds and API. Advertisers can connect one or more XML or RSS feeds to text, thumb or video campaigns so that the adverts online are always current, and the footer links an API interface and manual for developers.

Targeting. This is the part the network stresses most. Geo-targeting works by country, and the home page claims traffic from over 190 countries. Language targeting filters users by language. Group targeting lets the buyer pick from a list of groups, with a contextual engine delivering traffic the network says is relevant to the product. Browser targeting covers the major browsers. Operating system targeting covers Windows, Mac, Android and iOS, and device targeting extends from desktop and mobile to tablets, smart TVs and wearables. Mobile carrier targeting reaches users on 3G or 4G through their phone operator. Site targeting rests on the claim that the network is fully transparent, so a buyer can aim at the specific sites that convert for the product, and the home page mentions negative targeting to weed out sites that do not. Day-parting lets the buyer pick the exact times campaigns run, in a chosen time zone.

Reporting and support. The dashboard shows impressions, clicks, costs and other performance data, and the FAQ says tracking parameters or third-party tracking tools can be used. Support runs through a Telegram account, email and a chat link, and the about page promises expert account service.

Money and rules

Buying is prepaid from an account balance. The home page lists the advertiser deposit options as wire transfer, Paxum, iDeal, Bancontact, BTC and USDT, and the terms add credit card and PayPal. The terms allow a transaction fee on card, PayPal or iDeal payments and say no such fee is charged on a bank transfer. Rates follow the conditions published on the website, which can be adjusted from time to time, and the public pages carry no rate card or minimum deposit.

A banner on the advertiser page, read in October 2026, offers a +10% bonus on deposits over €300.

The refund clause favors the network. As of October 2026 the terms say EroAdvertising is entitled to 20% of the required refund amount, and that to be eligible the advertiser's investments over the last 30 days must represent more than 20% of the full balance. Refunds are only issued for a balance greater than 50EUR, cryptocurrency payments are non-refundable, and a refund must be requested within 6 months of the last payment. A separate clause says accounts with more than 6 months of inactivity are deleted along with the money left in the balance. An advertiser may not invoke suspension, set-off or deduction.

On content, the advertiser guarantees that materials are lawful. The terms list what is excluded, including child pornography, content arising from the exploitation or abuse of others, a photograph or image of a person without consent, violent or discriminatory content, illegal software, and spam or phishing. Adverts must meet the network's technical requirements, the network may refuse, remove or adjust an advert without stating reasons, and it gives no guarantee about where on a site an advert appears. The agreement runs until either party ends it with one month's notice, and Portuguese law governs it.

Who it suits and who it does not

It suits an affiliate or media buyer who values granular targeting, in particular day-parting, carrier and site targeting, and who is comfortable making banners within the 100 KB limit or running a pop-under straight to an existing page. It fits a buyer who wants video ads priced by unique click or redirect traffic by country, and one who pays by Paxum, BTC or USDT. A creator with a landing page but no creatives can start with the pop-under, and a cam or dating affiliate gets a network that describes itself as adult first.

It suits less well a buyer who needs a rate card before opening an account, since prices come from bids inside the dashboard. The refund terms deserve a careful read before a large deposit: the share the network retains, the 30-day investment test and the rule against refunding crypto can leave money stranded, so the deposit bonus is worth less to a buyer who is still testing. An account left idle for half a year loses its balance. And parts of the site are unfinished, with placeholder text under the payment methods, so the terms and the dashboard are the reliable sources for detail.