Cloaking
FraudFilter.io
FraudFilter.io offers one plan, and the provider describes it as real-time traffic screening for performance marketers. The pricing page lists a 15-day refund policy, while the Terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement provide otherwise. Buyers weighing the plan should clarify which refund wording applies before registering.
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
Logos are trademarks of their respective owners and shown only to identify the service.- Name
- FraudFilter.io
- Category
- Cloaking
- Official site
- fraudfilter.io · No link provided
- Facts checked
One plan, screening, and account terms
The provider’s pages checked on 2026-10-31 describe these plan terms and features.
- Plan: one plan for media buyers (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
- Traffic screening: real-time screening intended to detect and block invalid traffic (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Plan limits: no domain, server, or campaign limits (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
- Listed throughput: 100 requests per second per key (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Click logs: access for six months (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Integrations: PHP, API access, and a WordPress plugin (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
- Support: email support is listed on the homepage (checked 2026-10-31).
Trial and refund terms differ
FraudFilter.io offers one plan. The provider’s homepage states that the trial lasts 7 days and requires no credit card.
The sources state the refund terms as follows:
- Pricing page — 15-day refund policy — checked 2026-10-31.
- Terms — subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise — checked 2026-10-31.
The Terms also exclude refunds or credits for partial periods of use or non-use. The sources do not explain how the pricing-page policy applies alongside that exclusion, so buyers should ask which terms govern their purchase.
Screening claims and platform rules
FraudFilter.io says its screening can identify VPN, proxy, and Tor traffic. The provider also says buyers can combine custom heuristics with its threat data. These are vendor descriptions, not independently verified performance findings.
Advertising platforms prohibit cloaking and may block the accounts of advertisers who use it. Such offers are restricted by law, age rules, or region; check network and platform rules and local law. This review describes documented features only, without setup advice, and is not legal or financial advice.
Inline API and listed integrations
The provider lists PHP integration, API access, and a WordPress plugin as integration routes. FraudFilter says its filtering operates in place without redirects.
The vendor describes its API as using the nearest edge node for network routing and a global anycast network. It also states that the filtering engine is built in Rust. These descriptions do not establish how a particular implementation behaves under a buyer’s workload.
Questions before account registration
Ask support to explain how the pricing page’s refund policy applies alongside the Terms’ subscription-fee language. Buyers should also ask which conditions govern the plan they intend to purchase.
Clarify whether the stated request capacity fits the intended workload and how click-log access works in practice. For account-specific questions, the provider lists email support; use its published support route rather than assuming an answer from the plan description.
Included screening and integration options
The provider lists a 7-day free trial without requiring a credit card. That condition gives buyers a defined trial period before a paid plan decision.
PHP integration, API access, and a WordPress plugin are listed as options. The provider says buyers can combine custom heuristics with its threat data.
The plan includes access to click logs for six months, according to the pricing page. The pricing page also lists no domain, server, or campaign limits. Those stated terms are worth checking against the intended traffic and account use.
Refund wording and account exposure
- The pricing page says the service offers a 15-day refund policy. The Terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise.
- The Terms say FraudFilter.io may change its terms, and continued use after an update constitutes acceptance. They place responsibility for account credentials and activity on users.
- The Terms prohibit misuse, interference with service operation, and unlawful use.
- The Terms say violations may result in suspension or termination of account or service access.
Fit for inline traffic screening
The provider describes real-time traffic screening intended to detect and block invalid traffic for performance marketers. The provider lists city-level geo filtering and IP type filters for corporate, datacenter, and residential traffic, among other types.
The homepage lists throughput of 100 requests per second per key, according to the homepage checked 2026-10-31. Buyers should compare that stated capacity with their expected request volume. The provider’s screening description is a stated capability, not independently verified performance evidence.
Compare screening by terms and controls
In general, compare screening scope, integration method, request capacity, log retention, refund terms, and account rules. Ask how each provider defines its limits and what its terms say about partial billing periods, account access, and changes to service conditions.
What we could not confirm
- Plan cost and billing cadence: price, renewal details, and billing schedule.
- Setup and API documentation: detailed instructions and implementation guidance.
- Screening evidence: methodology, validation, and false-positive handling.
- Filter controls: analytics views and configuration options.
- Data practices: handling and retention beyond the stated log period.
- Support: response expectations and service availability.
- Account closure and disputes: cancellation process, governing law, and dispute procedure.
- Help documentation: the support page could not be read.
Questions on FraudFilter.io terms
How many plans does FraudFilter.io offer?
FraudFilter.io offers one plan, according to its pricing page checked 2026-10-31. The provider describes it as intended for media buyers who need tighter traffic control.
What does the trial condition include?
The trial condition is a free trial without a credit-card requirement, as stated on the homepage checked 2026-10-31. Buyers can use that stated condition when assessing whether to begin an account before a paid-plan decision.
Which refund language should buyers rely on?
The pricing page states a 15-day refund policy, while the Terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise.
Which integration routes does the provider list?
The provider lists PHP integration and API access, and says the service includes a WordPress plugin.
What happens after a terms update?
The Terms state that FraudFilter.io may change its terms and that continued use after an update constitutes acceptance. Buyers should read any updated terms before continuing to use the service. The Terms also place responsibility for account credentials and activity on users.
What account consequences do the Terms describe?
They also prohibit misuse, interference with operation, and unlawful use. Buyers should review those account conditions alongside the terms governing their intended use.
Proceed after refund terms are clarified
Fits if inline screening, listed integrations, and the stated request capacity match the buyer’s requirements.
Probably not if the buyer needs refund wording reconciled before deciding whether to pay.
Main risk… the pricing page’s refund policy and the Terms’ subscription-fee language remain in conflict. Obtain the applicable written terms before registering.
Sources
Sources of the facts above: public pages, each with the date it was checked.
- fraudfilter.io/priceschecked
- fraudfilter.iochecked
- fraudfilter.io/termschecked
How this page was prepared
Editorial team of Traffic Gazette. Everything here comes from the public sources above, checked on 2026-10-31; the text was written by Traffic Gazette. No hands-on trial of the service took place. When the sources are updated, so is this page.
Last updated:
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