PlugRush Puts Traffic Building in the Fast Lane

Calling itself “the next generation traffic network,” PlugRush (www.plugrush.com) says it uses customizable widgets to show ads and content in a new, innovative way that allows users to reach millions of online visitors daily, through its proprietary ad platform.

According to the company, advertisers can use the PlugRush system to buy clicked traffic, mobile redirects or pop-under ads; taking advantage of advanced niche and geo-targeting, effective anti-cheat protection and detailed real time statistics, with live support staff to move the process along.

PlugRush offers a comprehensive and effective solution for buying, selling and trading targeted, unique adult website visitors.

Claiming to “provide solutions to monetize all your worldwide traffic and increase your revenues,” PlugRush also allows publishers to sell clicked traffic, mobile redirects or pop-under ads, with payment for all traffic worldwide. Multiple income opportunities include the ability to earn referral commissions. Weekly payments keep the cash flowing.

Traffic traders will appreciate PlugRush’ powerful traffic exchange program enabling users to trade traffic with thousands of websites. Unlike competitive offers, PlugRush has a geo-tracking feature that ensures likequality trades: for example, a site that trades a unique Australian visitor, will receive a different, unique Australian visitor in exchange; rather than a Chinese visitor — dramatically improving the desirability of traffic trading.

Quality is always a concern for publishers when it comes to inserting third-party advertising blocks on a website, where poorquality or “legally questionable” content may find its way on to their homepage. Likewise, legitimate advertisers with high quality offers will not want their ad appearing next to a sub-par one.

To address these concerns, PlugRush monitors its plug submissions, rejecting those that have watermarked images, or images with borders, or those having a low resolution, low quality, seemingly underage performers, or “fake” thumbnails that do not represent the actual content being linked to.

Link destinations are also restricted to prevent direct linking to a website’s homepage, to pages with little or no actual content, and to video pages where the video doesn’t play. The number of pop-ups on the linked-to website is also limited, to help ensure quality.

All it takes is a free account to get started, and then you too can “build your own unique widget in minutes, place it on your website and start making money right away.”

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

profile

WIA Profile: Reba Rocket

As chief operating officer and chief marketing officer of Takedown Piracy, long at the forefront of intellectual property protection in adult entertainment, Rocket is dedicated to safeguarding the livelihoods of content creators and producers while fostering a more ethical and sustainable industry.

Women In Adult ·
opinion

Protecting Content Ownership Rights When Using AI

In today’s digital age, content producers have more tools at their disposal than ever before. Among these tools, artificial intelligence (AI) content generation has emerged as a game changer, enabling creators to produce high-quality content quickly and efficiently.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
opinion

How Payment Orchestration Can Help Your Business

An emerging payment solution is making waves in the merchant world: the payment orchestration platform (POP). It’s quickly gaining traction as a powerful tool for managing online payments — but questions abound.

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

Fine-Tuning Refund and Cancellation Policies

For adult websites, managing refunds and cancellations isn’t just about customer service. It’s a crucial factor in maintaining compliance with the regulations of payment processors and payment networks such as Visa and Mastercard.

Jonathan Corona ·
profile

WIA Profile: Laurel Bencomo

Born in Cambridge, England but raised in Spain, Laurel Bencomo initially chose to study business at the University of Barcelona simply because it felt familiar — both of her parents are entrepreneurs. She went on to earn a master’s degree in sales and marketing management at the EADA Business School, while working in events for a group of restaurants in Barcelona.

Women In Adult ·
profile

Gregory Dorcel on Building Upon His Brand's Signature Legacy

“Whether reflected in the storyline or the cast or even the locations, the entertainment we deliver is based on fantasy,” he elaborates. “Our business is not, and never has been, reality. People who are buying our content aren’t expecting reality, or direct contact with stars like you can have with OnlyFans,” he says.

Jeff Dana ·
opinion

How to Turn Card Brand Compliance Into Effective Marketing

In the adult sector, compliance is often treated as a gauntlet of mandatory checkboxes. While it’s true that those boxes need to be ticked and regulations must be followed, sites that view compliance strictly as a chore risk missing out on a bigger opportunity.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

A Look at the Latest AI Tools for Online Safety

One of the defining challenges for adult businesses is helping to combat the proliferation of illegal or nonconsensual content, as well as preventing minors from accessing inappropriate or harmful material — all the more so because companies or sites unable or unwilling to do so may expose themselves to significant penalties and put their users at risk.

Gavin Worrall ·
opinion

Know When to Drop Domains You Don't Need

Do you own too many domains? If so, you’re not alone. Like other things we accumulate, every registered domain means something to us. Sometimes a domain represents a dream project we have always wanted to do but have never quite gotten around to.

Juicy Jay ·
opinion

Understanding 'Indemnification' in Business Contracts

Clients frequently tell me that they didn’t understand — or sometimes, even read — certain portions of a contract because those sections appeared to be just “standard legalese.” They are referring, of course, to the specialized language used in legal documents, including contracts.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
Show More