Ad networks

Websites Using MonetizeMore (PubGuru)

Updated

MonetizeMore is a Canadian ad operations company that sells through its own platform, PubGuru: a header bidding wrapper and ad management layer, with separate tools for invalid traffic. Its records also needed more cleaning than any other network's here. The publishers below are verified from public advertising records.

4,540Sites
24Niches

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WebsitePublisherNicheContact
androidsage.comAndroid SageTech & Gadgets/contact →
chasingwhereabouts.comSankalp SinghTravel/contact →
crime-nieuws.nlcrime nieuwsOther / Uncategorized/contact →
digistatement.comDigi Statement - GA4Tech & Gadgets/contact →
financefuel.netYonnic GmbhFinance & Money/contact →
grandpeoples.comGrandPeoplesOther / Uncategorized/contact →
localhost.com.Other / Uncategorized/contact →
mathfunworksheets.comMath Fun WorksheetsEducation & Learning/contact →
ngojobsite.comNgojobsiteBusiness & Career/contact →
sendscraps.comSend ScrapsOther / Uncategorized/contact →

4,530 more MonetizeMore (PubGuru) sites

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What MonetizeMore is

The company and the product go by different names, which confuses searches. MonetizeMore is the business; PubGuru is what runs on a publisher's site. MonetizeMore describes PubGuru as an all-in-one ad management platform and header bidding wrapper, and sells several products around it:

  • PubGuru, the ad management and header bidding layer
  • PubGuru Premium, which adds automated optimisation, premium demand and ad block revenue recovery for larger sites
  • Traffic Cop, which protects ad revenue against invalid traffic and ad fraud

The company says it works with more than 1,500 publishers and manages over 2,000 websites and apps. The list below holds about 4,500 domains, and the difference is worth understanding rather than smoothing over: these records name every site the platform is authorised to sell, at every stage, and many are small. Around 260 are Blogspot subdomains, and fewer than two in five carry a publisher name distinct from the domain itself. Read the count as the reach of the platform, not the number of managed contracts.

Requirements

MonetizeMore publishes no single entry bar for PubGuru. Its sign-up form asks for monthly ad revenue and pageviews, and the lowest revenue option on its booking form is less than $1,000 a month, so smaller sites are not turned away at the door.

PubGuru Premium is the exception. It is for publishers generating at least $5,000 a month in ad revenue or reaching 2 million monthly pageviews across their sites. That revenue figure matches AdPushup's, the highest entry bar elsewhere in this directory.

Who actually uses it

This is a broad and international roster. Brazilian .com.br sites are the largest national group after plain .com, with India a distant second, and by subject the categorised sites lean toward technology, entertainment, finance and business rather than food or home. Its biggest overlaps are with Publift and MGID, which fits: a native widget network and a header bidding wrapper often run on the same page.

What publishers typically earn

MonetizeMore advertises a 30% to 150% average RPM lift for PubGuru Premium, with no conditions given. That is the company's own marketing figure and depends entirely on the setup a publisher is moving from. No base rate card is published.

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, and this network needed more cleaning than most. About 130 entries were malformed, including email addresses and phone numbers typed where a domain belongs, and 50 more were test or staging hosts, including staging copies of real news sites. Most striking, more than 1,600 of the remaining domains, over a quarter, have no DNS record at all: the site no longer exists. All of them are excluded rather than listed as customers. 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 MonetizeMore?

Our verified index holds roughly 4,540 domains in the records of PubGuru, the platform MonetizeMore sells through, after removing more than 1,600 that no longer exist. MonetizeMore itself reports more than 1,500 publishers and 2,000 managed websites and apps. The records include every site the platform is authorised to sell, many of them small, so the domain count is higher than the client count.

Are MonetizeMore and PubGuru the same thing?

Yes, in practice. MonetizeMore is the company and PubGuru is its ad management platform and header bidding wrapper, the code that runs on the publisher’s site. This page lists sites in PubGuru’s records.

What are the requirements to join MonetizeMore?

There is no published minimum for PubGuru, and its booking form starts at less than $1,000 a month in ad revenue. PubGuru Premium requires at least $5,000 a month in ad revenue or 2 million monthly pageviews.

How do you know these sites use MonetizeMore?

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.

What is Traffic Cop?

Traffic Cop is a MonetizeMore product that protects ad revenue against invalid traffic and ad fraud. It is sold alongside PubGuru, with a Premium version for larger publishers.

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.