- Dec 9, 2022
- 140
- 24
Hello @SIPSAMURAI thanks for your message! Sure, feel free to write to our support team anytime for further details: [email protected]
Monetag Monetization Platform - Web / In-App / Remnant / Social traffic [Official Thread]
- Thread starter Monetag
- Start date
- Dec 9, 2022
- 140
- 24
Monetag World Cup Contest: $5,500 Prize Pool for New Publishers
The World Cup isn't just huge for football fans—it's also one of the best periods of the year for website and social traffic monetization.
During major football tournaments, advertiser demand skyrockets, pushing CPMs significantly higher. If you've been thinking about trying Monetag, this month comes with an extra incentive.
World Cup Publisher Contest
New publishers who register between July 1 and July 19, 2026 can compete for a $5,500 prize pool. Prizes:1st — $3,000
2nd — $1,500
3rd — $1,000
Winners are selected based on the highest total earnings generated during the contest period.
Why now?
According to Monetag's data, major football events bring:
Up to 11× higher advertiser spending- CPM increases of up to 280%
- More than 5 billion viewers following the tournament worldwide
Who can participate?
- New Monetag publishers
- Registration between July 1–19
- One account per participant
- Account must comply with Monetag's Terms
What traffic is accepted?
One nice thing is that you don't even need a website.You can monetize:
- Websites
- Social media traffic
- APK apps
- Telegram Mini Apps
- Popunder
- Push Notifications
- Vignette Banner
- MultiTag (run multiple formats together)
Other features
- Competitive CPMs across multiple GEOs
- Regular payouts
- No minimum withdrawal for contest prizes
- 24/7 ad quality monitoring
- Worldwide advertiser demand
Monetag while also having a chance to win one of the cash prizes.
Join the contest now! - Good luck to everyone participating!
- Dec 9, 2022
- 140
- 24
Anime Traffic Converts Differently: Native vs. Popunder
If you're monetizing an anime or manga website, you've probably noticed your audience behaves differently from mainstream traffic. They browse fast, multitask across multiple tabs, and are quick to ignore anything that feels like a traditional ad.
From my testing, native ads perform best on content-heavy pages like watch guides, character breakdowns, and reviews. Because they blend into the site's design, users often treat them as recommended content instead of ads, especially when the offers are relevant (games, streaming, entertainment).
Popunders serve a different purpose. Anime fans often have several tabs open at once, so a popunder doesn't interrupt their session—it simply waits in the background. I've seen them work particularly well on high-bounce traffic where visitors might otherwise leave without generating any revenue.
The biggest takeaway? It's not about choosing one format over the other. Native monetizes engaged readers, while popunders capture value from visitors who bounce quickly. Running both—and adjusting placements based on page type—has consistently produced better overall results than relying on a single format.
One more thing: if you're in the anime niche, be careful with copyrighted material. Fan art, reviews, cosplay, and commentary are generally safer than reusing official assets without permission, as copyright can apply to visuals, audio, and other elements.
I've been testing this setup with Monetag on an anime-related site, and the results closely match the pattern above. If you're running anime or manga traffic and want to test native + popunder together, it's definitely worth giving Monetag a try and comparing the results with your own audience.
Join Monetag Today
If you're monetizing an anime or manga website, you've probably noticed your audience behaves differently from mainstream traffic. They browse fast, multitask across multiple tabs, and are quick to ignore anything that feels like a traditional ad.
From my testing, native ads perform best on content-heavy pages like watch guides, character breakdowns, and reviews. Because they blend into the site's design, users often treat them as recommended content instead of ads, especially when the offers are relevant (games, streaming, entertainment).
Popunders serve a different purpose. Anime fans often have several tabs open at once, so a popunder doesn't interrupt their session—it simply waits in the background. I've seen them work particularly well on high-bounce traffic where visitors might otherwise leave without generating any revenue.
The biggest takeaway? It's not about choosing one format over the other. Native monetizes engaged readers, while popunders capture value from visitors who bounce quickly. Running both—and adjusting placements based on page type—has consistently produced better overall results than relying on a single format.
One more thing: if you're in the anime niche, be careful with copyrighted material. Fan art, reviews, cosplay, and commentary are generally safer than reusing official assets without permission, as copyright can apply to visuals, audio, and other elements.
I've been testing this setup with Monetag on an anime-related site, and the results closely match the pattern above. If you're running anime or manga traffic and want to test native + popunder together, it's definitely worth giving Monetag a try and comparing the results with your own audience.
Join Monetag Today