Why Do Networks Keep Flagging Traffic Even When It Converts?

[Liu Mei]

Hey everyone,

I’ve been running a few tests lately and noticed some networks are super picky when it comes to traffic approval. Got rejected by one recently for having a “bad ISP mix,” even though the conversions looked decent.

It got me thinking:

What exactly do networks see as 100% “safe” or “clean” traffic these days?

Are there networks out there that actually guide you instead of just slapping a rejection?

And when you do get flagged, how do you usually bounce back?

Still learning the ropes here, so would love to hear how you guys handle this kind of situation

— Trying to level up one campaign at a time

 

[Shea_Nguyen]

Been there. Some networks will flag you even if the traffic converts, just because of proxy ratios or bot risk. What worked for me was moving to AdsNextGen — they’re strict, but at least their AM explained exactly what was wrong. Helped me clean up my sources a lot haha ))

 

[noirpixel]

Networks are strict because they look at ISP mix, user behavior, and conversion quality beyond just raw numbers. Even if conversions seem fine, uneven GEO/ISP patterns can trigger flags. The safest approach is to diversify sources, keep traffic natural, and communicate openly with AMs. Clean data and transparency usually reduce rejections.

 

[makavi84]

Hey everyone,

I’ve been running a few tests lately and noticed some networks are super picky when it comes to traffic approval. Got rejected by one recently for having a “bad ISP mix,” even though the conversions looked decent.

It got me thinking:

What exactly do networks see as 100% “safe” or “clean” traffic these days?

Are there networks out there that actually guide you instead of just slapping a rejection?

And when you do get flagged, how do you usually bounce back?

Still learning the ropes here, so would love to hear how you guys handle this kind of situation

— Trying to level up one campaign at a time

Have any IP issues or any others?

 

[shijin]

I usually pause the flagged traffic, rotate IPs, and slowly reintroduce it while monitoring approval rates

 

[maypotter]

Yeah, verticals like finance/insurance are super picky. From what I’ve seen, networks using tools like Anura or IPQS won’t let borderline traffic slide. Clean traffic basically means no VPNs, good ISP mix, and low bot scores. It’s tough at first, but once you figure it out, approvals get much easier

 

[M.Glory]

Hi , is there any solution can make like real traffic with proxy or every methods can pass Anura and filters for like RSOC AFD and Type-in THs feeds ?

 

[eyera]

Hi , is there any solution can make like real traffic with proxy or every methods can pass Anura and filters for like RSOC AFD and Type-in THs feeds ?

You can fake it but it requires really good IPs.

 

[tomastt]

You can fake it but it requires really good IPs.

tell me some good IPs provider name

 

[eyera]

I am searching for new ones myself. Most of the reliable ones in the past are getting flagged.
You have to keep switching proxy providers because after awhile their ip pools get black listed. That’s why I try to find newer trustworthy sources.

 

[M.Glory]

You can fake it but it requires really good IPs.

yes but the question is what is best proxy provider now ? and what method must use for sending traffics ? on what filed ?

 

[Deleted member 183008]

I think networks look for traffic from good ISPs these days. Maybe you can try to ask them for advice instead of just getting rejected. When you get flagged, maybe you can try to improve and do better next time.