Ad networks
Websites Using AdPushup
AdPushup is a revenue optimisation platform rather than a conventional ad network: it A/B tests ad layouts and adds header bidding demand on top of whatever a publisher already runs. It sets the highest revenue entry bar of any partner listed here. The publishers below are verified from public advertising records.
Create a free account to look up a specific domain.
1,118 more AdPushup sites
Create a free account to see more of the list — no card needed.
What AdPushup is
AdPushup started in 2014 with a narrow idea: A/B testing was everywhere in product design and nowhere in publisher ad layouts. The prototype tested ad placements against each other automatically, and the company grew outward from there into header bidding, ad block recovery and managed ad ops. It is a Google Certified Publishing Partner, and was backed by Microsoft Ventures with a Series A led by Geniee, a SoftBank company.
The important structural difference from Mediavine, Raptive or SHE Media is that AdPushup does not have to replace your demand. You can bring your own AdSense or Ad Manager account and use the platform purely as a layout testing layer, or hand over the whole stack, or anything in between. Nothing about the arrangement requires the exclusivity that most managed networks insist on.
It reports 300 or so publishing partners against the 1,143 domains listed here. Both numbers are right: a single partner frequently runs dozens of sites, and this directory counts websites rather than contracts.
Requirements
AdPushup states one requirement, and it is a revenue floor rather than a traffic number:
- At least $5,000 in monthly ad revenue already. This is the highest entry bar of any network in this directory, well above Publift's $2,000
The reasoning they give is worth understanding, because it explains the whole product. Optimisation is proportional: a platform that lifts your existing revenue by a third is worth a great deal at $5,000 a month and worth almost nothing at $200. AdPushup is not a way to start earning from a site. It is a way to earn more from a site that already earns well, which puts it in a different category from the networks a growing blog applies to.
Payment is on Net-45 terms via PayPal or bank wire.
Who actually uses it
This is the most internationally weighted roster in the directory, and it is not close. Around a third of the domains sit on country-specific extensions, and roughly one site in five is Japanese — the largest national bloc of any network listed here, which tracks with the company's Japanese investors. Vietnam, South Korea, India, the Philippines, Indonesia and Croatia all appear in numbers you do not see on the US-centric networks.
By subject, entertainment, gaming and sports lead. If you are researching monetisation for a large non-English site, this list is more informative than almost any other page on this site, because most managed networks simply do not take that inventory.
What publishers typically earn
AdPushup publishes an average revenue uplift of 33% across its partners rather than an RPM, which is the honest way to describe an optimisation layer: the figure that matters is the change against your own baseline, not a number from a network with a different demand stack. Treat that 33% as the company's own reported average and not a guarantee, and remember it is a percentage of whatever you already make.
How this list is built
Membership is established from public advertising records — the standardised files and tags that networks and publishers maintain so advertisers can confirm who is authorised to sell a site's inventory. Nothing here is self-reported by the site, and nothing is inferred from how a page looks.
Records are cleaned before they reach this list: duplicate entries for the same site are collapsed, placeholder and internal test entries are discarded rather than guessed at, app store listings are removed rather than reduced to the store's own domain, and a site is listed once no matter how many times it appears upstream. AdPushup's records name a partner for only about 70% of its domains, so the publisher column is emptier here than on other network pages. It is left blank rather than filled with a guess. See our methodology for what we check and what we deliberately leave out.
The honest caveat: authorisation records can lag reality slightly when a publisher leaves a network, which is why entries are re-checked over time and carry the date they were last confirmed.
Frequently asked questions
How many websites use AdPushup?
Our verified index holds roughly 1,140 AdPushup publisher domains. AdPushup itself reports around 300 publishing partners, and both figures are correct: one partner often runs many sites, and this directory counts websites rather than contracts.
What are the requirements to join AdPushup?
AdPushup works with sites already generating at least $5,000 a month in ad revenue. That is the only stated requirement, and it is a revenue floor rather than a traffic threshold. It is the highest entry bar of any network in this directory.
How do you know these sites use AdPushup?
Membership is established from public advertising records — the standardised files and tags used across the industry to confirm who is authorised to sell a site's ad inventory. It is not self-reported by the site, not scraped from a directory, and not estimated.
Is AdPushup an ad network or a tool?
Closer to a tool. It optimises ad layouts through automated A/B testing and can add its own header bidding demand, but you can bring your own AdSense or Ad Manager account and use the testing platform on its own. That means it can sit on top of an existing setup rather than replacing it, which is not true of most managed networks.
Does AdPushup work with non-English sites?
Yes, and unusually well. About a third of its listed domains use country-specific extensions, and roughly one in five is Japanese, the largest national concentration of any network in this directory. Vietnamese, Korean, Indian, Filipino and Indonesian sites also appear in meaningful numbers.
How often is this list updated?
It is rebuilt from the network's published records and re-checked on a rolling basis. Each row carries the date it was last confirmed, and sites that leave are marked removed rather than quietly deleted.