AdSpyglass

What AdSpyglass is

AdSpyglass is an ad rotation and mediation platform for publishers: a site connects the ad networks it already uses, and the software picks the highest-paying ad for each impression from historical data and real-time bidding. Its FAQ calls it "a neutral ad-server and mediation hub" rather than an ad network and says it does not broker traffic itself. The terms name the contracting company as Zumaleto OU, incorporated and registered in Estonia with a registered address at Pärnu mnt 41a, Tallinn, referred to in the terms as AMP. The about page says the company's story began in 2004, and the contact page lists team members in Thailand, Bali, Brazil, Portugal, Lithuania, Estonia, Ukraine, Slovakia, Poland, Spain and Cyprus.

The adult side is stated plainly. The FAQ says AdSpyglass "already integrates with 50-plus mainstream and adult networks", and names ExoClick, TrafficStars, TrafficShop and Twinred among the popular choices. The sites it says gain most are free video-tube portals, streaming and live-cam platforms, file-hosting services and browser-game hubs that already juggle several networks.

What it sells a publisher

The core product is the ad rotator. A publisher creates ad spots, adds creatives from each connected network, and the rotator runs an internal auction for every impression. The home page claims a 99%+ fill rate, 3B+ impressions optimized daily and 1,000+ publishers. Supported formats are popunders, display banners with auto-reloading and spot sharing, native banners, slider ads, direct links, VAST video through a URL integration or an overlay player, in-page push and interstitial ads. The home page also says it filters malicious creatives and fraud.

Reporting is the most concrete feature. Statistics are "based on 100% of your traffic", showing the actual traffic, the traffic each network counted and the discrepancy between them, with every request and impression counted. Reports group by 14+ metrics, among them date, creative, device, ad type, platform, ad network, campaign, country, UTM, spot, browser and connection type, and the terms describe a reporting API with real-time statistics.

Two products add demand. The AdSpyglass Marketplace connects a publisher's spots with demand partners integrated directly into the platform, and AdSpyglass settles those payments itself. MediaKit gives a site a page that shows advertisers its traffic stats, audience insights, ad spot availability and pricing. On the buyer side the sister DSP, Traforama, lets advertisers buy from AdSpyglass sites directly; its page lists tube sites, file shares, video hostings and adult sites in the inventory.

Plans and fees

The prices page offers a revshare plan as the default, a post-paid plan for trusted clients and custom enterprise terms for owners of very large sites; a pay-as-you-go plan on a prepaid balance appears in the terms. In October 2026 the terms set the revshare charge at 10% of all ad calls to a spot, which AdSpyglass monetizes itself, and the prices page labels it "10% hits." The post-paid plan, as read in October 2026, costs 10% of the amount the reporting system shows as cost, on NET7 terms, with each month finalized on the fifth day of the next.

Pay-as-you-go is billed per 1,000 impressions from the balance in real time. The rate table read in October 2026 runs from USD 0.0005 for banners to USD 0.02 for popunders, with direct links, interstitials, in-page push and video in between, and the terms say AdSpyglass can change the fee at any time without notice. When the balance runs out, the account falls back to revshare. A trial plan, offered at AdSpyglass's discretion, runs free for 7 days and then switches to revshare.

Payouts and marketplace terms

Networks a publisher connects keep paying the publisher directly. Only Marketplace revenue flows through AdSpyglass, and the terms make it conditional: AdSpyglass pays only what demand partners have paid it, so a shortfall from a partner is not covered. Non-human or suspect traffic, as judged by third-party validation tools, is not paid and is subject to chargeback, and spots must stay active at the time of a payout request.

The terms schedule Marketplace payouts bi-weekly or monthly, or on a manual request that the finance team approves within 3 business days; the FAQ puts it as twice a month or on demand. Methods named in the terms are wire transfer, Paxum, Payoneer, PayPal, Capitalist and cryptocurrencies, and payment accounts must belong to the publisher or the company it represents. The minimum payout is "set up on the Official Website" and is not printed on the public pages. Settlements are in US dollars unless euros are agreed, conversions use the European Central Bank rate on the invoice date, and the platform can generate invoices that meet the rules of the publisher's country. Under the terms read in October 2026, an unused prepaid balance is refunded if it exceeds 100 U.S. dollars, within 30 business days of an email request, while credit card payments are non-refundable.

A referral program, as described in October 2026, pays a 5% bonus from the commission of publishers an operator refers, credited the day after the referral's payment.

Content rules and DMCA

The terms make the publisher responsible for checking its own site content and removing anything inappropriate at once. The list is "not limited to" material sexualizing minors, financial pyramids, drugs, weapons, self-harm, hate speech, hacking and pages with tab lockers or hidden redirects. The publisher must own or be licensed to use its content, and AdSpyglass may suspend an account without notice on suspected breach or fraud.

The DMCA page says AdSpyglass responds to copyright claims filed through its compliance form under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998, may remove material and cuts off repeat infringers. It asks every publisher to keep its own DMCA policy with a working contact form or email, so disputes can be settled without AdSpyglass as mediator. A claim needs a description of the work and its location, contact details, a statement that the use is unauthorized, a statement under penalty of perjury and a signature; the poster is told when content is removed.

Getting started, contract and support

The home page lays out 4 steps: create an account and add websites, set up spots by connecting current networks and installing the code, request a free setup review from the team, and collect the revenue. The FAQ suggests linking 3-5 networks, says most publishers notice a higher eCPM within 4-5 days of switching tags, and says a missing network can usually be integrated in a few days. A publisher proves it owns each site by installing the platform's JavaScript code on it, and at least one third-party creative is needed before a spot is generated.

The agreement runs for one year from approval and renews automatically, and either party can end it on five days' written notice. Support works through separate inboxes for general support, partnerships, PR and marketing, with live chat and email named in the terms. No response time is published.

Who it suits

AdSpyglass suits an adult tube, cam or file-hosting site with heavy impression volume that already runs several networks and wants one tag, one dashboard and a reconciliation of every network's counts. It is a weaker fit for a small site that wants a single network with a fixed rate, since the default plan gives up a share of ad calls and the Marketplace minimum payout is not published. Its strength is the reporting, and a free setup review before the account goes live.