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Adult Ad Networks · Editorial review

ClickAdilla review: popunder network with a 1.5 rating

clickadilla.com

ClickAdilla is an ad network online since 2017 that leads with popunders. Publishers withdraw on demand from $50, but the network does not publish its margin and its publisher agreement never names the company behind it.

Our verdict on ClickAdilla

ClickAdilla can monetize an adult site’s popunder alongside another network, as long as the publisher checks what the popunder actually opens and withdraws earnings regularly. Advertisers should test with a small budget and their own server logs, given the complaints about undelivered clicks.

ClickAdilla publisher panel home with the heading Built for publishers powered by popunder and a Start Earning button
ClickAdilla

Is ClickAdilla legit?

ClickAdilla has run since at least 2017 and pays publishers on request, but it scores 1.5 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 184 reviews, and its publisher agreement leaves the operator’s name blank. Most of the negative reviews come from advertisers. In August 2026 one posted server logs showing 1,986 paid clicks, 371 arrivals and 56 visits that passed a human check, plus a web-push campaign billed 42 times its hourly cap. A BlackHatWorld thread from October 2024 titled “Clickadilla scam” makes the same bot-traffic complaint.

The separate Trustpilot page for the publisher dashboard holds three reviews. Two praise payments and support. The third, from September 2026, warns that redirect ads started sending visitors to spam sites a few days after joining, which is worth checking on any adult site running the tag.

How ClickAdilla pays publishers

One tag serves popunder, push, in-page, banner and video ads, and ClickAdilla says it buys all traffic, remnant included, on flexible CPMs. Its popunder gets past most standard ad blockers.

Publisher earnings are ad revenue minus ClickAdilla’s margin, which the network sets at its sole discretion and never publishes. A payout can be requested at any time above the $50 panel minimum, and ClickAdilla allows itself 7 days to pay. The home page advertises nine payout methods and 3 to 7 day approval, while six are named: Bitcoin, Capitalist, Paxum, PayPal, WebMoney and bank wire. Fees are not published.

  • An account with no payout request in the last 12 months loses active status and can be closed with no remuneration owed.
  • Publishers are paid only from money ClickAdilla has actually received from advertisers.
  • No traffic volume is guaranteed, and a coding error can freeze payment on every impression and click.

ClickAdilla minimum deposit for advertisers

The minimum deposit depends on the payment method: card, wire, Capitalist, USDT on TRC20, Coinbase or Payeer. A popunder campaign can start at $50, with $150 recommended. ClickAdilla’s own data puts the average popunder CPM at $0.72, with $0.98 in the US and $0.25 in India. Campaigns are approved in 10 to 30 minutes on working days.

Unspent balances can be refunded within six months of the last payment, above $50 only, with a 10% fee and a $25 minimum fee. Money already spent on traffic is never refunded. Referring an advertiser earns 7% of their spend.

ClickAdilla strengths and limitations

Strengths

  • A low payout minimum, with PayPal and Paxum among six methods.
  • One tag for every format.
  • Adblock-resistant popunders.

Limitations

  • No named operating company.
  • An undisclosed, discretionary margin.
  • Accounts closed without pay after a year without a withdrawal.
  • Redirect-ad complaints from publishers, bot-traffic complaints from advertisers.

ClickAdilla or JuicyAds for a US adult site

JuicyAds names its operator, Tiger Media Inc., publishes its 25% default commission and pays every Friday from $25 by PayPal or Paxum, with ACH for US publishers. ClickAdilla adds Bitcoin, Capitalist and WebMoney payouts and a popunder-first setup behind a single tag.

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