01 · Webport.

Traffic,
bought by the visit.

We sell website traffic. You give us the address the visitors should arrive at and where they should come from; the network, the placements and the buying are ours.

Thousands of active sites and expired domains across a broad range of niches, real human visitors rather than bots, and a count you are shown. You pay for what arrives.

Send a brief

Webport Digital Marketing Inc · 1123 Ave Z, Brooklyn, NY 11235

The people this page is written for have usually bought traffic before, from somewhere that would not say where it came from, would not show the count, and answered a question about bots with a paragraph about technology.

So this page is built the way an order is written. The order runs down the wide column. Our reasoning sits in the margin, and you can open it. If you want to know why a line reads the way it does, the note next to it says so.The order runs down the page. Our reasoning follows each section, and you can open it. If you want to know why a line reads the way it does, the note under it says so.

Process

How an order runs

Four stages, from the address you give us to the count the order is settled from.

Each stage is a section of the document, and the note that argues it stands in the field beside it. Point at either one and both are marked; Tab does the same from the keyboard.Each stage is a section of the document, with the note that argues it directly underneath.

Traffic, bought by the visitsheet 02

  1. The order

    You give us the web address the visitors should arrive at, where they should come from, and the niche they should be picked out of. That is the whole of what we need from you.

    1. The address they arrive atThe address the traffic is sent to
    2. Where from, and which niche
  2. Read and priced

    We look at the site before anything is queued, and the order is priced line by line: per click, per thousand impressions, or a Cost Per model you propose and we answer on.

    1. Read the site
    2. Check the category
    3. Price the orderYou strike out the lines you would argue
  3. Queue and start

    Orders go into the advertising queue as they are placed. Processing runs 24 to 72 business hours with weekends left out, and the campaign starts no later than 120 business hours from the order.

    1. Into the queue
    2. Processing, 24–72 hours
    3. Start within 120 hoursA first order from a new customer is never delivered in under five days.
    4. First visitor delivered
  4. Delivery, and the record

    Every order carries its own campaign ID and the visitors are counted against it by date and time, up to the number ordered, within 60 days of the start.

    1. Visitors delivered
    2. Counted by campaign ID
    3. The record you are shown
    4. Short delivery settled

    No closing rule. This section is the one left open, because the order ends on a count and not on a date — when the last visitor ordered has arrived.

Stage 02 reads the order line by line before anything is queued — these four are a specimen. Strike out any you would argue: the marks travel with your brief.

  1. Premium trafficclicks delivered to the address you give us — holds if the page they land on is the page you meant
  2. Audience buildingpage views and time on site rather than clicks to buy — holds if you are building an audience and not counting sales this week
  3. Geo-targeted trafficvisitors from the locale you name instead of wherever they come from — holds if that locale has inventory in your niche
  4. Niche trafficvisitors picked out by interest in a category — holds if your offer fits a category and not only one keyword

The sections are indented one step further as the order runs, and the step is order, not duration — nothing here is drawn to a length.The sections run in the order the work does, and the order is all the sequence states — nothing here is drawn to a length. The only figures on this sheet are the company's own windows, in stage 03. A dagger marks what we would need from you, set under the very step that needs it.

Read the long version of the process

Money

What you pay for

The same order again, this time in two halves: what has not been paid for, what has, and the one condition between them.

Traffic, bought by the visitsheet 02.1

Before you pay — the traffic has to arrive first

You pay for the traffic you buy, and for nothing else. There is no deposit and no prepay: an order is placed, the visitors are delivered against it, and that delivery is the thing the invoice is for.1

A first order on clicks can be tested before any of it is charged. A few days of clicks go to your address; if you like what arrives you pay for them and we send more, and if you do not, you are not charged for them at all.2


Nothing is charged for a visit that was not delivered.

the one condition between the two halves of this sheet

After delivery — the count is the record

Every order runs under its own campaign identifier and the visits are counted against it by date and time. That count is the record the order is settled from, and it is the record you are shown.3

What is guaranteed is the number of visitors, not the speed they arrive at. If an order is not filled, you choose: the rest of the traffic, or a refund worked out pro rata against what was actually delivered.4

The figures are footnote references: each one is answered by the note of the same number standing beside it. Pointing at a note marks the sentence it answers, and the keyboard does the same.The figures are footnote references: each one is answered, under the clauses, by the note carrying the same number.

Boundaries

What this page does not claim

  • No conversions are guaranteed. We deliver visitors; what a visitor does after arriving depends on your offer, your page, your market and your price. Nobody who sells traffic can promise you sales, and we do not.
  • Delivery speed is not guaranteed — the count is. Real inventory in one country and one niche runs out, so what is promised is every visitor you ordered, not the day they finish arriving.
  • No case studies, no client logos, no testimonials. We have not published any, and a wall of borrowed logos tells you nothing about your own order.
  • No rate card. There is no price on this site, because what a visit costs depends on the country and the niche you want it from — ask, and the answer is a price for your order.
  • No percentage or growth figure anywhere on this site. The only numbers here are the company's own contractual windows, and you can hold us to those.

Ask, and we will tell you what we can fill and what we cannot — including when the answer is that the niche or the country you want does not have the volume you are asking for.

Catalogue

What you can buy

Behind every line below is one network: thousands of active websites and expired domains covering a broad range of niches, and publishing inventory that used to be open only to the largest advertisers. The catalogue has two sides, printed on two sheets of one pile — what you buy, and the formats it runs in. Lift the top sheet to read the one underneath.

The people behind it work in advertising, digital marketing, intelligent search and PPC, and the network is tuned against what each order actually needs — so two buyers in the same category rarely end up with the same campaign.

What you buy

Visitors delivered to a web address you give us, bought by the kind of visit you need.

  • Premium traffic — clicks
  • Audience building — page views and time on site
  • Geo-targeted traffic — the locale you name
  • Niche traffic — by interest in a category

The formats it runs in

The advertisement the visitor sees before the click. Any of these, as the order specifies.

  • Banners
  • Video — pre-roll and post-roll
  • Contextual links
  • Sponsored pages and articles
  • Pop
Request

Start the brief

The brief asks four things: what the business is, what you want more of, what you are planning to buy and spend, and when you want to be live. It is the same set of questions we would ask on a call — answering them in writing just means the call starts further along.

On the same page, above the form, you can draft the shape of the order itself — pick what you are buying, where it is aimed and how you pay and the document rewrites itself. It prints, and the link carries your choices.

Open the brief

Prefer email? The address below reaches the same people.

Written fromWebport Digital Marketing Inc1123 Ave ZBrooklyn, New York 11235United Statessupport@webportservice.comBriefs are answered by email within two business days — New York hours, weekends aside.Webport Digital Marketing Inc · 1123 Ave Z, Brooklyn, NY 11235

Traffic, bought by the visit.