BeMob

What BeMob is

BeMob is a campaign tracker for affiliates and media buyers: software that records clicks, passes a click ID to an affiliate network, receives the conversion back and attributes it to the campaign, offer and traffic source that produced it. The site is run in English, Russian, Spanish and Chinese, and the footer says BeMob.com is owned and operated by Adweb Media s.r.o., Czech Republic. It pays nothing for the work a creator or performer does. It is a tool a buyer pays for, and it runs a referral program for people who send it new paying users. An earner who promotes adult offers with paid traffic, or who sends traffic to a fan page through ad networks, is the person it is built for.

How tracking works

The help center describes the product in the most detail, and its guides are written for people who work with affiliate networks. BeMob tracks conversions by postback, a method the guide calls the most reliable and secure because it needs no cookie, script or pixel on the page after the conversion. When a visit to a campaign happens, BeMob assigns it a unique click ID of 22 alphanumeric characters and sends it to the affiliate network, which stores it and returns it with the conversion. The basic setup has two ends. On the network side, the buyer places a postback URL copied from BeMob into the affiliate network's panel. That URL contains tokens, and each network uses its own list of them to relay conversion data. The cid parameter, which returns the click ID, is the only obligatory one. Optional parameters pass the payout, a unique transaction ID such as an order number, and a status that says whether a conversion was accepted, rejected or is pending. A network added from BeMob's templates comes with the postback preconfigured, while a manually created one needs the placeholder values replaced with the network's own tokens, which the guide says sometimes have to be requested from the affiliate manager. On the BeMob side, the buyer adds the network's offer link as an offer and selects the preconfigured affiliate network from the list in the offer settings. That choice is how BeMob knows which network a conversion belongs to, so each conversion received from that network is assigned straight to the offer.

The click ID is the thread that ties the two together. Each time an ad is clicked, the network receives a unique click ID through a parameter such as click_id with the token {clickId}. Most networks provide a placeholder for it at the offer level, and when the buyer specifies it, the network builds an offer link that carries BeMob's click ID. The guide gives Cpamatica as an example. If a network offers no placeholder or field for the click ID, the buyer adds the parameter and token on the BeMob side when entering the offer URL. After the offer is saved, the buyer moves to campaign settings, and the guide points to a separate overview of the campaign types BeMob supports.

Networks differ in where the postback goes. Setting it once at the account level saves time, and the guide names YTZ, Traffic Company, MOBIPIUM and Mobidea as networks that allow it. With some, it can be set only at the offer level. Some combine both methods, so the postback can be set per offer or globally, and the guide names Adcombo, Cpamatica and Toro Advertising as networks that offer that choice. The help center also describes adding a network from templates and creating a custom network, which matters for a buyer working with a smaller or newer program that has no template.

A general guide to affiliate networks sits in the same help center and shows who the tool expects to serve. It separates CPA networks, where a publisher earns a commission for a specific action such as a purchase, registration or lead, from COD networks, where payment follows delivery of goods and some networks count a phone-confirmed order as a conversion, and from mobile networks that pay for app installs. It names ecommerce, gambling, dating and education as niches that work on a CPA basis. Adult has its own entry in that guide: it covers adult dating, online adult cams and chats and adult products, and the guide notes that promoting adult offers is not possible in some countries and does not suit every traffic type. It then offers tips for choosing a network: prefer networks that work with direct advertisers rather than reselling offers, watch for payment delays, note that networks usually pay weekly, every 15 days or every 30 days, and expect that some hold income until a verification period passes. It suggests checking reviews from other publishers in forums and in Telegram and WhatsApp chats, and it advises that a buyer on a fully self-serve network should confirm that support is available. This is general guidance about the affiliate trade, not a statement about any single network.

The blog adds the traffic source side. In October 2024 BeMob announced an API integration with the TrafficJunky ad network, which collects cost data automatically so that cost does not have to be updated by hand, saving time and improving accuracy. The site's popular articles cover conversion tracking with ClickBank and AdCombo, tracking with HasOffers-based networks, running a conversion test with an affiliate network and filtering bot traffic.

The referral program

BeMob runs a referral system for registered users. Once an account is active, the Referral Program sits under Settings. Each account gets unique referral links: one to the BeMob homepage, where visitors can read about features and pricing, and one to the signup page. Anyone who follows a link gets a cookie that is valid for 30 days, and everyone who registers through it is added to the referrer's referrals. A Balance History section lists every payout with its date, type and sum.

Money and rules

The durable rules are these. The referral reward applies to payments from referred users who joined a paid plan. A payout is requested through BeMob's support team, by live chat or email, and is paid to a PayPal account. The referral balance can also be used to pay a BeMob subscription, again through support. The only condition the program text sets for joining is a registered BeMob account.

On figures, as of October 2026 the referral page sets a 10% commission on all payments from referrals who joined a paid plan, and sets a $100 threshold that referral bonuses must reach before rewards are paid. The help center and the referral page do not publish the tracker's plan prices, which sit on a separate pricing page.

Who it suits and who it does not

BeMob suits an affiliate or media buyer who needs conversions from a CPA, COD or mobile install network sent back to a campaign, and who works with networks the help center names or can configure a custom one. It suits a buyer who uses the TrafficJunky ad network, because cost data flows in through the API instead of by hand. It also suits a blogger or community owner in the affiliate space who can recommend a tracker, given the 30-day cookie on its referral links.

It suits a newcomer less obviously: the guides assume the reader already works with a network, a traffic source and a landing page. The adult tie is practical rather than promotional, a cost integration with one adult ad network and a paragraph in the network guide, and the referral program text names PayPal as the payout account, so a referrer without one has no stated alternative. Because the referral minimum is a single threshold on a percentage, a small referrer with a handful of subscribers may take a long while to reach it.