Geographic
Country, region and city, with separate bids per market so a Tier 3 test never ends up priced like a Tier 1 one.
Pop is the cheapest way to put a live landing page in front of a real person. On ROIads you bid from $0.5 CPM across a hundred million daily impressions, filter the junk before it costs you, and find out within one day whether an offer has legs.
Registration takes one form. Dashboard access is instant — no sales call in the way.
Pop traffic is a paid visit, not a paid impression on somebody else’s creative. A publisher script fires on a user action, a fresh browser window or tab opens, and your URL loads inside it. There is no banner to design and no notification to write — the landing page is the ad, and the user is already on it when the billing event happens.
That single mechanic explains everything else about the channel: CPMs are low because attention is not guaranteed, volume is enormous because almost any site can carry it, and the winners are decided by the landing page rather than by the creative. Media buyers who treat pop as a landing-page sport make money on it. Buyers who treat it as display do not.
One more distinction worth keeping straight: the visit is the traffic, the deposit or install afterwards is the conversion. Pop is bought on the first and judged on the second.
The new window opens behind the page the user is reading. They finish what they were doing, close the tab, and your lander is waiting. Less irritation, longer dwell time, and the format that carries the bulk of our pop volume.
The window jumps in front of the active session immediately. Sharper attention, sharper bounce. It earns its place on time-sensitive offers — a bonus that expires, a flash discount, a limited registration window.
No integration project, no tag deployment, no minimum contract. The platform is self-serve and the first campaign is usually live the same working day.
$250 is the entry deposit. It is spend, not a fee — every cent goes into buying impressions.
GEO, OS, device, browser, connection type, publisher source and frequency, set before a single dollar moves.
Paste the landing page, add your tracking tokens, set a CPM bid or hand it to the AI bidder.
Sources report individually. Kill the dead ones, raise bids on the live ones, repeat daily.
Broad buys are how pop budgets die. Every layer below is set at campaign level, and every one of them reports separately so you can cut on evidence instead of instinct.
Country, region and city, with separate bids per market so a Tier 3 test never ends up priced like a Tier 1 one.
Buy by individual source ID and adjust bids per source with micro bidding. Whitelists and blacklists are yours to build from the first campaign, and your manager can hand over ready-made ones for your offer.
Impressions per user per day, plus hour-of-day windows. On pop this is the difference between reaching a market and re-annoying the same slice of it.
Android versus iOS, browser build, connection type, ISP and IP. On mobile-install and utility offers this layer alone can swing CR by a multiple.
Anyone selling you pop without the second column is selling you a first deposit, not a channel. Here are both halves.
Fund $250, get the dashboard immediately, and put your first popunder campaign into review today.
Create my pop campaignPop rewards offers with a short decision and a low commitment. If the user has to think for three minutes before acting, the format will fight you.
Casino and slots landers with an immediate bonus hook. High volume tolerance, and registration is a short enough step to survive an unexpected window.
Odds boosts and welcome-bet offers, timed against fixtures. Popunder handles the spike far better than any auction-priced display placement.
Single-field sign-ups and swipe funnels. The classic pop vertical because the ask is one tap and the intent is impulsive by nature.
Prize draws and SOI/DOI flows. Built for cheap volume: the whole funnel is designed to be understood in four seconds.
Trading, loans and crypto onboarding. Works on tight GEO and device filters — wide buys here are how budgets disappear.
Mobile carrier content and subscription flows. Carrier and connection targeting is the whole campaign here — get it wrong and the offer never fires.
Flash sales, coupon pages and marketplace deals. Urgency in the headline is what converts an accidental visit into a session.
Antivirus, VPN, cleaners and installs. Device and OS targeting is doing most of the work; the creative is the store page.
Price and payout move together, and neither moves evenly. Bid every tier separately — a
blended bid hides which market is actually
paying for itself — and expect the most profitable accounts
to run a cheap tier and an expensive one at the same time.
USA, Germany, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia. You pay a real price per thousand and you get users whose deposits and orders justify it. Start narrow: one GEO, one device class, one offer.
Brazil, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Poland, Turkey. Enough volume to reach significance quickly, payouts high enough to stay profitable. This is where most pop accounts find their first stable campaign.
Indonesia, India, Vietnam, Philippines, Bangladesh. The cheapest place to find out whether a funnel holds together. Watch payout floors closely — margin here is thin and unforgiving.
A repeatable first week. Follow it and $250 buys you a decision about your offer rather than a vague feeling about the channel.
A single vertical, a single payout, and the CPA you need to hit. Two offers at once means neither result is readable.
Under two seconds to paint, one promise above the fold, one action. Assume the user did not ask to be here, because they did not.
Sub-IDs on source, GEO, device and OS, postback confirmed with a test conversion. Untracked pop spend is simply a donation.
One GEO, one OS, popunder only. Open near the average price Insights reports for that market rather than at the floor — bottom-priced inventory teaches you nothing.
One or two impressions per user per day, and a budget you can afford to lose entirely on day one. Speed comes after signal.
Give each source enough volume to be judged, then cut the dead ones in a single pass. Do this daily for the first week.
When CR is the problem, bidding will not fix it. Ship a second angle and let the two run against each other.
Duplicate the winning combination into an adjacent GEO or device and raise bids on the whitelist. This is the point where the automation earns its keep — hand it the routine tuning, and if the funnel holds, try the same offer on direct click in the same account.
A deposit bonus, GEO and vertical recommendations, whitelists for your offer, and a free pack of creatives for whichever format needs them.
Open my accountBuying the impressions is the easy part. These are the tools that decide
whether week two
costs less per conversion than week one.
The bidder picks the sources most likely to convert for your offer at the lowest price it can win them for, and keeps adjusting while you sleep.
Manual control where automation is too blunt: raise the bid on a source that converts, lower it on one that does not, and keep both running instead of blacklisting on a hunch.
Name the cost per conversion you can live with and the system moves budget towards the sources hitting it, away from the ones that are not. It runs on conversions, so your postback has to be firing first.
Conditions you set once that then act without you — cutting a source the moment it stops paying. On pop, where blacklisting is a daily job, this is the single biggest time saver on the platform.
A separate quality tier of verified sources you can buy deliberately rather than hope to land on, on top of the in-house anti-fraud layer that screens inventory before it reaches your campaign.
Native setup with Voluum, Keitaro, BeMob, RedTrack, PeerClick, OctoTracker and CPV Lab Pro. Worth doing before anything else: micro bidding and CPA Goal both run on the conversion data it returns.
Because there is no free inventory. Every impression is bought from a publisher at auction, so a trial would be us spending money on an untested funnel. The $250 is your media budget — it converts into impressions, not into a platform fee.
It is the smallest amount that produces a readable result. Below roughly that, source-level numbers stay noisy and you end up making decisions from twenty conversions. $250 at Tier 3 CPMs buys enough volume to separate a bad offer from a bad landing page.
Delivery starts within hours of approval. Most buyers have a first read on source quality inside 24 hours and a first profitable combination inside the first week — assuming tracking was set up before launch, which is where most first campaigns actually fail.
Nothing you have to take on faith: every source reports separately, so you can audit the traffic you paid for and blacklist anything that looks wrong in one click.
Ask before you deposit. Send the offer link to a manager on Telegram and you will get a straight yes or no, plus the GEOs where it currently performs.
It stays on your balance and keeps buying impressions on the next campaign. Every movement is itemised under Billing History in the dashboard.
Insert a real case: vertical, GEO, format, spend window and the metric that moved. Nothing here is invented, so this block is deliberately empty until you supply the numbers.
Insert a verifiable quote with an attributable name or company. Trustpilot and affiliate-forum reviews of roiads.co are a legitimate source if you have permission to quote them.
Insert a scaling example: starting deposit, the combination that survived testing, and where volume landed after optimisation.
Didn’t find your answer? A manager will reply on Telegram.
Ask on TelegramIt is paid traffic delivered by opening your landing page in a new browser window or tab, triggered by a user action on a publisher site. The advertiser pays per thousand of those page loads, and the landing page does the entire selling job because there is no separate creative.
Position and timing. A pop-up appears in front of the active window straight away; a popunder loads behind it and is seen when the user closes or minimises what they were reading. Popunder is the higher- volume, lower-irritation option and carries most pop spend on ROIads.
Bidding starts at $0.5 CPM. Real prices depend on GEO, device and how competitive the source is — Tier 3 markets sit near the floor, Tier 1 markets run considerably higher. Average and maximum prices per country are visible in Insights before you commit.
$250. At $500 or more the account also comes with a personal manager, GEO and vertical recommendations and traffic insights for your specific offer, which is why most buyers planning more than one test start there rather than at the floor.
No. A campaign needs a working landing page URL, targeting and a bid. That is the main practical difference from push, where every variant needs an icon, an image and copy.
It is effective for offers that can be understood and acted on in a few seconds — sweepstakes, dating sign-ups, app installs, casino registrations, flash e-commerce deals. For products requiring comparison or a long form, push or search will beat it. The format is a volume instrument, not a persuasion instrument.
Cheap scale sits in Tier 3 and payout depth sits in Tier 1, and the pattern that works is to validate a funnel where impressions are cheap, then port the winning version into a premium market with tighter targeting and a rebuilt lander.
An in-house anti-fraud system filters inventory before delivery, and source-level reporting lets you audit and blacklist anything that looks wrong. Both layers matter: automated filtering catches the obvious cases, your own blacklist catches what is merely unprofitable for your offer.
Registration and dashboard access are instant, and moderation of a submitted campaign takes 10 to 15 minutes on a working day — so a campaign built in the morning is typically buying impressions by the afternoon.
Registration is a single form and the dashboard opens immediately — no demo call, no waiting list.
Here is exactly what happens after you sign up: