About buyadulttraffic.net
One comparison, kept current: what it costs to start buying adult traffic, from whom, and on which of those numbers you can rely.
Last reviewed 30 July 2026
The remit
This site maintains a single comparison of the supply side of adult advertising, written for somebody about to fund an account for the first time. The question is narrow on purpose: what does entry cost, what does that money actually buy, and which of those figures can be checked before payment leaves your hands.
Six self-serve platforms publish an entry price and therefore appear in the table. Two further routes into the same inventory — brokered resale and negotiated placement with a publisher — carry no public price whatsoever, so they are described instead of ranked. A league table that silently drops the unpriced options would misrepresent how the market is actually bought.
Where the remit stops
Several things sit outside it, and saying so plainly is more useful than pretending to cover them.
- No ratings for creative studios, tracking software, hosting or payment processors.
- No campaigns are run here, so no performance figures originate on this site. Every conversion and click-through number you will read is arithmetic, labelled as arithmetic, and handled under the rules on the methodology page.
- No brokerage. Nobody here opens accounts, negotiates rates or stands between a buyer and a platform.
- No legal opinion on any funnel. That question belongs to a lawyer practising where you operate, and the terms of use restate the limit without softening it.
Nor is any of this a review in the sense of a scored verdict. A deposit floor is something a platform either publishes or does not. Where two sources disagree, the disagreement is shown rather than averaged into a false middle.
Who writes it
Christoph Trappe carries the byline. His contribution is editorial rather than operational: imposing a shape on the buying decision, separating what a buyer can verify from what a vendor merely asserts, and throwing out whatever cannot be traced to a dated source. He has not bought adult media at scale, which is precisely why the comparison reports figures instead of claiming outcomes.
Keeping it current
Minimums move. Formats appear and disappear. An answer from a support desk ages badly and silently. So every page shows the date it was last reviewed, a figure is corrected on the day the source changes rather than whenever a refresh is scheduled, and anybody who spots a stale one first has a route in that is genuinely used. When a claim stops being traceable to something dated, it comes out — leaving it in place because it once looked right is how the stale numbers circulating in this category got there.
What pays for it
No display advertising runs here, no reader is charged, and the only thing measured about your visit is itemised in the privacy policy. A single commercial relationship funds the work; its terms, its limits and the way to audit it are set out on the advertising disclosure.