Skip to content

Adult Ad Networks · Editorial review

TrafficHaus review: zone price floors and slow payouts

traffichaus.com

TrafficHaus is a San Diego ad network founded in 2010 that auctions its publishers’ ad zones. Each zone carries an adjustable minimum CPM, and payment lands by the end of the month after the balance reaches a threshold TrafficHaus never states as a figure.

PopunderBanner adsInterstitialsVideo adsReal-time biddingOpenRTBPay per impressionPaxumPayPal

Our verdict on TrafficHaus

TrafficHaus fits an adult publisher who wants to set a price floor on each zone and can wait up to two months for earnings, at a threshold the account manager will reveal after sign-up. Publishers who need weekly cash flow will be better served by networks that publish their minimums, such as JuicyAds.

TrafficHaus publisher solutions page
TrafficHaus

When TrafficHaus pays publishers

TrafficHaus pays by the end of the calendar month following the month in which a publisher’s balance reaches the applicable threshold, and that threshold appears nowhere on the site or in the terms. Earnings that cross the line on March 2 are therefore paid by the end of April at the latest. The panel can show earnings on a bi-weekly or monthly basis.

Publishers choose between check, Paxum, PayPal and wire, and the sign-up form warns that Paxum, PayPal and wire may carry fees, without amounts. Check is a practical option for a US publisher without a Paxum account. Payouts are based on TrafficHaus’ own counts, disputes must be raised in writing within 30 days, and TrafficHaus can offset or claw back overpayments.

Setting a minimum CPM on each zone

Each zone a publisher creates gets its own minimum CPM, below which no advertiser can buy it. Advertisers bid on CPM, and the system allocates traffic by bid, budget, minimums and geography. Set the floor too high and advertisers drop away, leaving the zone to TrafficHaus’ lower-paying internal ads. Changes should go through the account manager, and some accounts cannot edit the floor themselves.

The sign-up form offers adult, cams and webcams, dating, membership and video-sharing as site categories. Approved sites can also receive demand over OpenRTB, and TrafficHaus claims more than 15 ad formats, including banners, popunders, interstitials and video. Its blog was still active in June 2026.

A $50,000 clause in the publisher sign-up

The publisher enrollment form includes a non-solicitation agreement tied to TrafficHaus’ anti-adblock tools, such as ReviveAds, with a three-year non-solicitation period and $50,000 in liquidated damages for any dispute over it. A publisher who uses those tools should read it before signing. Adspyglass, which reviewed the network in October 2024, lists relatively low popunder and banner CPMs and mediocre support among its drawbacks.

TrafficHaus strengths and limitations

Strengths

  • A minimum CPM set zone by zone.
  • Check, Paxum, PayPal or wire payouts.
  • OpenRTB access for approved sites.

Limitations

  • No published payout threshold.
  • Payouts by the end of the following month.
  • A $50,000 liquidated-damages clause tied to the anti-adblock tools.
  • Payout fees not published.

TrafficHaus versus TrafficStars

TrafficStars lets publishers choose weekly or monthly payouts, from $10 in USDT or $100 by Paxum or ACH, and publishes every minimum. TrafficHaus keeps the advantage of a per-zone price floor, useful to a publisher who does not want placements sold cheaply.

ExoClick

ExoClick is a Barcelona ad network founded in 2006 that claims 65,000 publisher platforms.

Read the review ExoClick →TwinRed

TwinRed is an adult-only ad network run by AdSupply, which sends mainstream traffic to a sister network.

Read the review TwinRed →JuicyAds

JuicyAds is an adults-only ad network, active since 2006 and operated by Tiger Media Inc. of Saskatchewan.

Read the review JuicyAds →EroAdvertising

EroAdvertising is an adult ad network founded in 2006 and now run by Clixmotive Media Lda in Lisbon.

Read the review EroAdvertising →
Sources