A partir de $0.07–$0.16 por 1 000 visitas
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Buyer's guides for people replacing one of 19 traffic services, ad networks, search-click services, traffic exchanges or analytics tools. Each guide compares alternatives by goal, price, delivery method and Google policy risk, with every fact linked to a public source.
People look for an alternative for different reasons: a price rise, a ban, poor results or a policy risk. A good replacement depends on that reason, so every guide starts from the goal and applies the same four checks.
Alternatives are grouped by what you want to achieve, such as testing a landing page, growing local search visibility or measuring a competitor, rather than by brand.
Each option is described by where its visits or data come from. This shows whether a cheaper alternative carries the same risk as the service you want to leave.
Where the original service conflicts with Google's spam policies, the guide lists options that reach the same goal within the rules, and explains why they should work.
Prices, minimums and terms come from each provider's public pages on a stated date. SparkTraffic options are marked †, and no provider pays to be listed.
Guides are sorted by how often people search for each service. The category buttons narrow the list to one type of service.
Switching services resets your test data, so it pays to compare the right things first. These are the checks each guide applies to every option.
Ads on partner sites, paid crowd workers, traffic exchanges and proxy-based browser sessions all count as "visits", but only some reach real people. The source decides whether the traffic can convert and how analytics will label it.
Google's spam policies and AdSense rules restrict several traffic sources, including paid search clicks, link schemes, autosurf and click-exchange visits. An alternative that uses the same method carries the same risk, whatever its price.
Minimum deposits, trial plans and refund terms decide how much a small test costs. A low entry price lets you measure results before you commit a larger budget.
Country, device and niche targeting decide whether the visitors match your real audience. Broad untargeted traffic inflates numbers but rarely produces sign-ups or sales.
A good alternative lets you separate its visits from organic traffic, for example through UTM tags or a clear referral source, so the test result stays readable.
No. Each guide starts from the reader's goal, and for many goals the best fit is another provider or a free tool. SparkTraffic appears where its ad-based traffic, Local Maps SEO or free traffic checker matches the goal, and it is marked †.
When a service sells search clicks or exchange traffic, a like-for-like replacement repeats the same policy risk. Those guides list options that reach the underlying goal, such as more visitors or better local rankings, within Google's rules.
Each guide shows the date its facts were checked and the date of the next scheduled check. Prices and terms are checked again every quarter.
SparkTraffic does not own any listed operator, and no provider pays for placement. SparkCliks, whose name looks similar, is a separate company and is not affiliated with SparkTraffic. Where two operators are connected, both guides say so and link to each other.
Each guide has a matching review that explains how the service works, what it costs and how it fits Google's policies.
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