Cloaking
FraudFilter.io
FraudFilter.io describes real-time traffic screening intended to detect and block invalid traffic for performance marketers. The pricing page advertises a 15-day refund policy, while the Terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement provide otherwise.
This is most relevant to media buyers checking whether the listed screening and integration options fit their workflow, and whether the refund terms suit their buying process.
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, with screening and log access
FraudFilter.io lists one plan, its limits and features on the pricing page and homepage, checked 2026-10-31.
Traffic screening covers named signal types
The provider says its screening identifies VPN, proxy, Tor, crawler, and AI-agent traffic, as well as invalid traffic. It also lists custom heuristics combined with its threat data, city-level geo filtering, and IP-type filters for corporate, datacenter, and residential traffic.
Advertising platforms prohibit cloaking and may block the accounts of advertisers who use it; such offers are restricted by law, age, or region. Check the rules of the network or platform and local law; this is not legal or financial advice.
Trial and refund terms diverge
The homepage states that the free trial requires no credit card, while the pricing page and Terms use different language about refunds. The pricing page advertises a refund policy, but the Terms make subscription fees non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise.
- Homepage — free trial lasts 7 days and requires no credit card — checked 2026-10-31.
- 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. Before relying on the pricing-page wording, check which terms apply to the subscription and whether a separate pricing agreement changes them.
PHP, API, and WordPress are listed
The provider lists PHP integration, API access, and a WordPress plugin as routes for using the service. It says its API uses the nearest edge node for network routing and that filtering occurs in place without redirects.
FraudFilter says its filtering engine is built in Rust. The homepage lists throughput of 100 requests per second per key and says engine execution latency is approximately 5 milliseconds. These are provider statements; check the implementation requirements and how the figures apply to your traffic before relying on them.
Check support and account documentation
Before relying on the service, ask what support covers and how to contact the team. The homepage lists support by email, but the scope and response expectations are questions to put to the provider.
Ask how changes to the Terms are communicated, since continued use after an update constitutes acceptance under the provider’s Terms. Clarify what account safeguards are available and how responsibility for credentials and account activity is handled.
Refund wording and account terms constrain use
The Terms limit refunds: subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement provide otherwise. They also exclude refunds or credits for partial periods of use or non-use.
- Terms changes: continued use after an update constitutes acceptance.
- Account responsibility: users must safeguard credentials and are responsible for activity under their accounts.
- Misuse and unlawful use: the Terms prohibit misuse, interference with service operation, and unlawful use.
- Enforcement: violations may result in account or service-access suspension or termination.
Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
The plan covers filters and integrations
The provider lists several screening controls and connection options, alongside access to click logs.
- Custom heuristics can be combined with FraudFilter’s threat data, according to the provider.
- City-level geo filtering is listed on the pricing page.
- The pricing page lists IP-type filters for corporate, datacenter, and residential traffic, among other types.
- PHP integration, API access, and a WordPress plugin are listed as integration routes.
- The provider says click logs remain accessible for six months.
Fit depends on the documented traffic controls
FraudFilter.io may suit performance marketers assessing traffic screening who can work with the listed PHP, API, or WordPress routes. The provider describes custom heuristics combined with its threat data, so buyers can check whether that stated control matches their screening needs.
The key decision is whether the documented controls and integration routes meet the requirements of the intended workflow.
Compare screening by integration and terms
When comparing traffic-screening services, check the stated screening scope, integration options, log retention, throughput, and refund terms. Ask providers to explain how each documented limit applies to your workflow, and review the applicable terms before committing.
What we could not confirm
- Support documentation: help page could not be read.
- Subscription costs: price, billing cadence, and renewal details.
- Technical implementation: setup instructions and API documentation.
- Screening validation: independent evidence and false-positive handling.
- Data practices: collection, retention beyond click logs, and security.
- Support coverage: hours, response expectations, and service scope.
- Cancellation: procedure and timing.
Questions about the plan and filtering
What does the provider say the service screens?
The provider says the service screens VPN, proxy, Tor, crawler, and AI-agent traffic. It also describes the product as real-time traffic fraud prevention for performance marketers.
Which integration routes are listed?
The pricing page lists PHP integration and API access, and says the plan includes a WordPress plugin. Those are the integration routes specified in the supplied product information. Buyers assessing fit can compare these routes with their existing implementation requirements before relying on them.
What does the plan say about domains, servers, and campaigns?
The pricing page says the one-plan offer has no domain, server, or campaign limits. This describes the plan’s stated usage limits, rather than confirming how a particular traffic volume or implementation would operate. Check the applicable plan terms alongside that claim.
How do the trial and refund statements differ?
The homepage states that the free trial lasts 7 days and does not require a credit card. The pricing page advertises a 15-day refund policy, while the Terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the Terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise. The Terms also exclude refunds or credits for partial periods of use or non-use.
How long does the provider say click logs remain accessible?
The provider says click logs remain accessible for six months. The pricing page also lists click-log access as part of the plan. Check how the stated retention period fits the records your workflow needs to review.
Proceed only after resolving refund wording
Fits if the provider-described screening and listed integration routes match the requirements of the intended workflow.
Main risk… the pricing page’s refund statement sits beside Terms that generally make subscription fees non-refundable, subject to stated exceptions. Check which refund terms govern the subscription before signing up.
Sources
These public pages are the basis of the facts above; next to each is the date it was read.
- fraudfilter.iochecked
- fraudfilter.io/priceschecked
- fraudfilter.io/termschecked
How this page was prepared
Editorial team of Funnel Notebook. Source-based work: each fact comes from a page listed above, read on 2026-10-31 by the Funnel Notebook editors. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.
Last updated:
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