TrafficJunky
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What TrafficJunky is
TrafficJunky is a self-serve advertising platform for buying adult traffic. Its terms of use define TrafficJunky as Aylo Freesites Ltd, a company with an address in Nicosia, Cyprus, and its FAQ calls it "the exclusive ad network for the world's most visited adult sites like Pornhub". The ad format pages name Pornhub, RedTube, Tube8 and YouPorn as the sites where placements run. The FAQ lists the markets it serves as adult dating, AI companion offers, premium content sites, iGaming, health and beauty and sexual wellness, and adds "independent content creators and entrepreneurs" by name. The terms state that "Membership is free", and registration asks for confirmation of being 18 or older.
TrafficJunky does not pay earners. An advertiser loads funds, bids for placements and earns, if at all, from what the traffic does on the offer. The terms also contain a marketplace agreement for publishers who sell ad space on their own sites.
Ad formats and where they run
The ad formats page pairs each placement with the sites it runs on and the verticals admitted to it, which makes it the page to read before building creatives. Display banners include a 300x250 square, an in-player unit in 468x60 and 300x250, a 950x250 desktop footer and mobile header and underplayer strips. Interstitials run on mobile, including a full-page one at 320x480. Native ads, static or rollover, use a 640x360 image. In-stream and out-stream video runs in a 16:9 ratio with a length of 5 to 30 seconds, and a small call-to-action image can be attached to an in-stream ad. Shorties places video ads in the vertical video feed on Pornhub mobile. Popunders are offered as a full-page format with their own list of banned behaviors, such as exit pops, timed redirects and autodownloads.
The verticals named across the page are adult games, adult video on demand, cams, cannabis and CBD, crypto, dating, e-commerce, financial services, forex, male enhancement and nutra, apps and games, casino and sports betting, and VPN. Not every vertical can buy every placement. The native and Shorties placements list only adult-content verticals such as adult video on demand and cams, the desktop footer lists adult video on demand and dating, and the popunder lists cams but not dating. An affiliate with a cam or dating offer can read off which placements are open before spending anything.
Static banners are accepted as JPG, GIF or PNG and video banners as MP4, AVI or MPEG. Animation is allowed on all placements under the site's animation speed rules. The FAQ says iframe ads are reserved for clients with a history of compliance.
Buying, bidding and targeting
The platform is prepaid and bids by impression. The FAQ says it uses a CPM bidding model and states plainly that "TrafficJunky does not offer CPC". Flat-rate deals exist, but the FAQ limits them to product owners with a proven record on the network and routes them through a sales team. Bids can be set manually or left to automatic bidding, a daily budget can be capped or unlimited, and the balance is billed only as ads receive impressions. The terms add a rule that matters in an auction: bids cannot be retracted.
Campaign creation has 5 steps in the FAQ: basic settings, audience, tracking with sources and rules, scheduling and budget, and ads. Geo-targeting can combine up to 30 countries, regions and cities to include or exclude per campaign. Keyword targeting works on video tags and searched terms with broad or exact match. Further options named in the FAQ are segment and custom targeting, pixel-based or click-based retargeting, ISP, browser, device, operating system and browser language, plus frequency capping and scheduling, which runs on Eastern Time. An Autopilot setting adjusts ad rotation for click-through or cost per conversion, and rules automate bid changes.
A separate DSP lets buyers purchase display, audio and video ads programmatically, and an exchange accepts outside demand platforms over OpenRTB. The exchange page claims 4.6 billion daily ad impressions and 60+ connected DSPs, and the home page claims 133 million daily visitors to Pornhub alone. Both are the network's own figures. The how-to page points advertisers who have nothing to promote yet to a partner called Adultforce.
Tracking
Tracking is documented in detail. A TJ conversion tracker is a code snippet for the confirmation page, available as an HTML pixel, a server-to-server postback URL or a Google Tag Manager code. Postback tracking depends on a click ID parameter called ACLID, which has to be stored and sent back with the conversion. Tokens such as campaign ID, ad ID, site name and bid value can be inserted into the target URL, and UTM parameters are supported. The FAQ names Voluum, Imobitrax and Prosper as third-party trackers its advertisers use, and an API is available. For a buyer without a site this matters, because the conversion happens on someone else's page, and the postback route exists for exactly that case.
Money, verification and rules
The durable points first. Funds are loaded before campaigns go live, and the FAQ says "you must complete ID or Company verification before you can start adding funds". The payment methods it names are Paxum and wire transfer, with SEPA and crypto mentioned in the invoicing answer. There is no default spending limit. VAT is charged to individuals located in the European Union, Ukraine, the United Kingdom and Cyprus, and to companies there without a valid VAT number. The terms are governed by the laws of Cyprus.
Refunds are discretionary. The FAQ says no refund is issued for purchased traffic and that bonus funds are non-refundable. As of October 2026 the terms add that unspent balances below $50 are not refunded and that refunds are not processed for transactions older than 12 months.
Ads are reviewed daily by a compliance team against the site's Rules and Regulations, which sit inside the account. The FAQ spells out the misleading-ad test: a banner is rejected if it implies false information about the product, carries deceptive close or no buttons, promises something that will not be delivered, makes an unprovable claim, shows images that differ from the product, or hides the real price. The terms make the buyer solely responsible for the landing page meeting age-verification laws in every targeted jurisdiction. They also say every uploaded image is compressed and the original is not kept, and that an account not logged into for 6 months becomes inactive while its campaigns keep spending. A separate policy sets zero tolerance for any material that sexualizes minors, with removal, a ban and a report to NCMEC.
There is a referral program as well: the FAQ says a member who refers a new advertiser receives a commission based on that advertiser's spending, to help fund campaigns, with the rate shown inside the account.
Who it suits
TrafficJunky suits an affiliate, a cam or dating marketer or an independent creator whose offer fits one of the named verticals and who wants volume on the tube sites the network names. The impression-based auction, the built-in tracker and the placement grid favor someone who tests creatives often and reads conversion data. Two-factor login and login alerts are available for the account.
It suits less well a buyer who wants per-click billing, since none is offered, or one whose vertical is missing from the placement they want. ID or company verification comes before the first deposit, and support works Monday to Friday from 10am to 6pm EST, so a weekend problem waits. The site does not publish a minimum deposit or typical CPM levels, so the first budget is a test.