Spyteg

What Spyteg is

Spyteg is an ad spy tool for adult advertising. Its own masthead calls it a tool for monitoring and analysis of adult ads. It is a paid subscription for affiliates, CPA marketers, agencies and media buyers who buy adult traffic, and it pays nobody: the earner is the buyer, and the product is competitor intelligence that sits upstream of ad spend. It covers banner, native and video ads, opens with a free demo account, and sells two monthly tariffs named Professional and Corporate. The site is offered in English and Russian. The service is meant for someone who already runs campaigns or is about to start, not for a creator who wants to be paid by a platform.

How it works for a media buyer

The core idea is simple. Instead of guessing which offers and creatives will convert in adult advertising, a buyer looks at what competitors are running and works backward from it. The site describes the tool as a way to find and analyze hot competitors' advertising campaigns, to understand which offers are the most popular and which creatives are the most convertible, and to find the newest competitor campaigns with an option it calls Only new ads.

Three ad formats are named: banner, native and video. Within those, the product is organized around the pieces a campaign is built from. A creative is one piece. A landing page is another. The site's phrase for the pairing is a winning combination, meaning a creative plus the landing page it sends traffic to. A buyer who finds a pairing that competitors keep running can read that as a signal about what is worth testing.

The pages also say the tool tells the buyer where the traffic comes from. It promises to determine the exact traffic source, the geo and the publishers for an ad, so a buyer can see which network carries a campaign and in which country it runs. The Analyze block adds how long an ad has been running and when it was first seen. Each ad gets what the site calls detailed statistics, shown as diagrams and graphs, and the advantages list adds trend data by days and by weeks.

Search is where the home page is most specific. Advanced search works by keywords, offers, branding text, redirects, publisher, landing text and outgoing links. Results can be sorted by newest, longest running, most traffic received and trend. Filters cover days alive, networks, countries, ad languages, devices and browsers, and a Saved Filters option stores a set of parameters so a buyer can come back the next day and see how the numbers moved without rebuilding the search. Banners can be found by size, with 300x300 and 320x180 given as examples. Ad text can be translated into English or Russian, which matters for a buyer studying creatives from countries whose language they do not read.

On coverage, the home page states 8 ad networks, 150+ countries and 6 types of devices. In October 2026 its counters showed 1 535 311 ads and 349 197 landing pages; those are the site's own figures. The site does not name the 8 ad networks it monitors.

Day-to-day handling is built around two actions. Ads a buyer likes can be saved to a favorites list, and any ad can be downloaded in one click. The site frames both as time savers: less time spent testing ads and more time spent on ideas that already show results in the market. It also says a buyer can quickly analyze a large volume of advertising, which fits the way adult buying works, where creative testing is constant.

The site is open about the intended use. It talks about creating new profitable campaigns or improving existing ones, and it uses the words create or copy profitable advertising campaigns. A reader should take that at face value: this is a research tool for informing a buyer's own creatives and offer choices, and the terms of service separately forbid reselling the service or deriving income from providing it.

Among affiliate tracking tools it sits on the research side. What it tracks is competitors: both tariffs list a feature called Track competitors, and the pages describe no click or conversion tracking for a buyer's own campaigns. A buyer would pair it with a tracker of their own.

The home page also carries an Our partners block that names proxy providers, virtual card services, ad networks, CPA and affiliate networks and affiliate media. These are other companies, not part of the product.

Money and rules

Spyteg is a recurring subscription with no refunds, and that shapes everything else. The durable terms, from a terms of service page last updated February 24, 2022:

• Billing: by registering, the user authorizes the company to charge the posted fee for the monthly plan chosen. The duration of the account and the price are shown during registration.
• Renewal: the monthly fee recurs at the end of each term until the user cancels. The terms say the company will not refund any payments, including auto-renewal.
• Cancellation: the user may cancel at any time by contacting the company by email or through its Telegram support account.
• Trial: a user can request a day of full access before paying the tariff, by writing to the Telegram support account or by email.
• Disputes: concerns about the service, the content or the monthly fees must be submitted in writing by email. The company decides in its sole discretion how to respond.

As of October 2026 the prices block lists the Professional tariff at $149 and the Corporate tariff at $299. Both include all banner, native and video data, advanced search, analysis across the 8 networks, competitor tracking and ad downloads. The difference between them is seats: Professional allows 2 simultaneous sessions and Corporate allows 6. A Demo column beside them offers the free account.

Use restrictions are specific. The terms tie access credentials to a single user with 2 simultaneous sessions, and say that attempts to use the service at the same time from multiple computers on one set of credentials violate the fair use policy and end the account. They bar sharing, selling, leasing, transferring or sublicensing the service, and bar deriving income from providing it without written permission. Automated scripts, bots and scraping tools to mass download data from the servers are prohibited. The company can refuse service, terminate accounts or restrict features without notice, and a user must stay reachable for security questions.

Support runs by email, a Telegram support bot and a phone line. The contacts block gives working hours of Monday to Friday, 08:00 to 17:00 German time, and says messages received at other times are answered the next day.

Who it suits and who it does not

Spyteg suits a media buyer or affiliate who already buys adult traffic on banner, native or video formats and wants to see what competitors are running before spending on tests. It also suits a newer affiliate who knows which offer vertical they want to promote and needs examples of creatives and landing pages to study. The free account and the one-day full access request make it cheap to find out whether the database covers the geos and networks that matter to that buyer. A small team has a stated route too, since the Corporate tariff is the one with more simultaneous sessions.

It does not suit a creator who wants a platform to pay them, a performer looking for subscribers, or anyone who wants a tracker to measure their own conversions. It is also a poor fit for a buyer whose spend is on push, pop or social traffic only, because the formats the site names are banner, native and video.

Two caveats are worth planning around. First, the no-refund wording, including on auto-renewal, means a buyer should test on the free account and the one-day request before committing to a paid month, and should cancel before the term ends to avoid another charge. Second, the terms page is dated 2022 and its wording on sessions is written for the lower tariff, so a team buying the Corporate tariff should read the plan description and the terms together before sharing access among several people.