Cloaking
Traffic Armor
Traffic Armor describes a cloud-based service for analyzing, tracking, and filtering website visitors. Its pricing page defines a billable click as each load of a webpage containing the service’s code. Its terms say some services have minimum billing commitments, and canceling a recurring payment profile before satisfying one can result in retroactive click deductions.
This may suit media buyers comparing click-based filtering, but the billing terms matter when estimating how long an account will remain active.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.- Name
- Traffic Armor
- Category
- Cloaking
- Official site
- trafficarmor.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
Click Plans Set the Published Allowances
The pricing page lists these plan details and detection inclusions, checked 2026-10-31.
- Small: $129 per month; 32,500 clicks per period.
- Medium: $299 per month; 150,000 clicks per period.
- Large: $599 per month; 599,000 clicks per period.
- Daily: $599 per day; 750,000 clicks per period; seven-day commitment.
- Detection: the vendor states every plan includes proxy, VPN, and Tor detection.
- Billable click: each load of a webpage containing the service’s code.
Visitor Scoring Feeds Allow, Block, or Reroute
The provider presents the service for businesses filtering traffic that includes proxies, VPN users, bots, scrapers, and competitors. Its stated mechanism scores visitors in real time, then lets customers allow, block, or reroute them.
Customers can use custom blacklists and uploaded lists as inputs to filtering policies. Plans also list custom rules, geo controls, silent rerouting, and click and fingerprint analysis. The provider describes these as filtering controls; this review does not provide setup instructions.
Advertising platforms prohibit cloaking and may block the accounts of advertisers who use it; such tools can also conflict with the law. Restricted offers may be subject to age or regional rules, so check network and platform rules and local law; this is not legal or financial advice.
Four Integration Routes Reach the Hosted Service
Traffic Armor lists four integration routes: a script tag, server-side code, edge, or a DNS record. The service is hosted on the provider’s servers and accessed through its website and associated domain names.
The homepage says verdicts return in under 50 milliseconds; that is the provider’s stated response time, not an independent measurement. The site provides an account login, and its help page offers signup for people who are not registered.
The service is hosted on Traffic Armor’s servers and made available through its website and associated domain names.
Small Through Daily Use Different Click Periods
The homepage lists plans starting at $129 per month and a per-click price of $0.0008 at scale. On the pricing page, monthly plans and a daily plan use separate click allowances and billing periods.
The homepage says unused clicks never expire and roll over. The pricing page says unused clicks carry forward while the account is active and remain available after cancellation. These are distinct source statements; buyers should clarify how account status affects any remaining balance.
The vendor describes its beta/trial license as non-exclusive, non-transferable, and for internal business purposes during the trial program or until the vendor ends it. Purchased-license limits depend on the license terms and may be based on a time span or usage cap.
Check Data Handling Before Relying on Filtering
Before relying on filtering, ask which subprocessors handle the data involved and how the provider’s data-processing terms apply to your data and jurisdiction. Clarify which retention period applies to each data type, and what happens to backups after service deactivation.
Ask what safeguards and security documents are available, and how the provider handles incident notifications. Confirm who is responsible for notices, consents, and data-subject rights in your specific processing arrangement.
For requests from people whose data is processed, ask what assistance the provider offers and whether it carries additional costs. Also clarify how data is used for billing, support, account management, development, and marketing, and what instructions govern processing. These checks help identify responsibilities before filtering data enters the service.
Listed Controls Cover Signals and Routing
- The provider lists real-time scoring with options to allow, block, or reroute visitors.
- Every plan includes proxy, VPN, and Tor detection, according to the provider.
- Custom rules, blacklists, geo controls, silent rerouting, and click and fingerprint analysis are listed in the plan scope.
- Customers may use their own blacklists and uploaded lists as filtering inputs.
- The provider lists script-tag, server-side, edge, and DNS-record integrations.
Termination, Compatibility, and Data Retention Risks
The Terms allow Traffic Armor to suspend or end services at any time, with or without cause or notice. They also say that termination makes outstanding balances and other unpaid payment obligations for the billing period due immediately.
The Terms say fees are not refunded upon termination, while the refund policy states that refunds are not issued because the service sells non-tangible, irrevocable goods. The refund policy also describes conditional routes for certain account, delivery, defect, or description issues, so buyers should read it alongside the Terms.
The provider says its services are supplied as-is and are not warranted to run uninterrupted or error-free. Its refund policy excludes refunds or exchanges for incompatibility with third-party software, and the Terms allow click data to be retained for up to 3 months.
Compare Filtering by Control and Deployment
Compare filtering scope and available controls, then check which integration routes fit your systems and who operates the hosting. In general, buyers should also compare usage meters, data-processing terms, cancellation conditions, and how each provider handles continuity and compatibility.
Account Separation and Internal Use Shape Fit
Traffic Armor’s terms tie purchased licenses to a single account and require each business or operation to have its own account. The pricing page describes licenses as non-transferable and for the licensee’s internal business purposes.
That structure may suit a buyer whose account setup matches those conditions, but it is restrictive for teams expecting to transfer a license between operations. Customer-generated or uploaded data remains the account owner’s property, according to the Terms.
The Terms restrict access or searches to publicly supported interfaces, including a prohibition on scraping, and prohibit using the service for advertising fraud. Check that the planned use and account ownership align with those terms before purchase.
What we could not confirm
- Integration routes: implementation requirements and supported platforms.
- Filtering signals: definitions and reporting detail, exports, and availability.
- Service operation: availability and support response times.
- Trial: access details and pricing after it ends.
- Billing commitments: which minimum applies to each plan.
- Click balances: exact rollover and retention treatment after cancellation.
Questions About Clicks, Refunds, and Account Data
What counts as a billable click?
Check how the billable-click definition applies to the pages where the code will be used.
Do unused clicks roll over after cancellation?
The Terms say that canceling a recurring payment profile before satisfying a minimum billing commitment can result in retroactive click deductions.
What refund routes does the policy describe?
The refund policy says a new account receives manual review, typically completed within 24 hours of purchase. It allows a full refund request if the service cannot approve an account or provide limited access within 7 days of purchase. The Terms say fees are not refunded upon termination, so the documents should be read together.
What deadlines apply to delivery and defect complaints?
The refund policy requires non-delivery claims in writing within 7 days of the order date. Major defects require Technical Department approval, and the vendor may take up to 72 hours to rectify them. The refund policy says a full refund may be requested if an approved deficiency remains uncorrected within 72 hours of the initial complaint or other notification.
What evidence is required for a not-as-described complaint?
The refund policy requires a not-as-described complaint within 72 hours of purchase, with no clicks used and clear evidence provided. This route is therefore conditional on both timing and account usage. The policy’s stated requirements should be checked before relying on this refund route.
Who controls personal data under the DPA?
The DPA says it applies when Traffic Armor processes customer personal data subject to specified European, Swiss, or UK data protection laws. It identifies the customer as controller and Traffic Armor as processor acting on the customer’s behalf. The customer remains responsible for controller obligations, including securing necessary notices, consents, and rights. After service deactivation, personal data is deleted after the retention period in the Terms, subject to legal-retention and backup exceptions.
Proceed Only After Billing and Use Terms Fit
Fits if click-based visitor filtering and the listed integration routes match the intended workload.
Probably not if the operation needs transferable licenses, assured continuity, third-party compatibility assurances, or ordinary termination refunds.
Main risk… click commitments sit alongside the provider’s stated discretion to suspend or end services, while termination can make unpaid billing obligations due immediately.
Sources
Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.
- trafficarmor.comchecked
- trafficarmor.com/pricingchecked
- trafficarmor.com/legal/termschecked
- trafficarmor.com/amember/helpdesk/faqchecked
- trafficarmor.com/legal/refundschecked
- trafficarmor.com/legal/dpachecked
How we put this page together
Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Representatives of Traffic Armor can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Entries are never removed or softened for payment.
- Our contact for replies
- No data available
- Response time
- No data available