BeMob Review & 4 Alternatives (2026)

BeMob is a cloud-hosted ad tracker operated by BeMob, Inc. in the United States, live since 2015. You route pop, push, native or banner clicks through it; it logs the visit, splits traffic by rules, fires postbacks to your traffic source and gives you the standard drill-down reports. The reason it turns up in every beginner thread on the webmaster forums is the free plan: 100,000 events a month, 10 campaigns, 10 offers, 5 landing pages and 3 traffic sources, at zero cost, indefinitely. Hit the cap and traffic through your links simply stops until you upgrade - blunt, but more honest than a surprise overage invoice. The platform claims 10ms redirects and ships cookieless and no-redirect tracking modes for Facebook, Google and Bing, bot filtering, multi-user workspaces and API-integrated traffic sources. A competent mid-market tracker whose free tier does all the marketing.

The referral program pays 10% of all payments made by users you refer who join a paid plan. Attribution is the good kind: a 30-day cookie on the click, and once someone registers they are permanently tied to your account, so the 10% runs for the life of the customer. The operational side is where it thins out. Rewards accumulate until you cross a $100 threshold, and then you request a payout by contacting support through live chat or email - there is no self-serve withdrawal and no published payout schedule. Money lands on PayPal or WebMoney; no wire, no Paxum, no crypto. Sub-ID tracking on referral links is not published, so attributing sign-ups to individual pages of your site is guesswork. Run the arithmetic: 10% of a $49/mo Professional subscriber is $4.90 a month, so you need roughly seven active paying referrals just to clear the threshold once a quarter. Lifetime duration compounds if your referrals stick, but nobody is retiring on this.

Paid tiers are $49/mo Professional (1M events), $249/mo Business (10M) and $499/mo Enterprise (30M), with published overage of $0.05, $0.025 and $0.02 per 1,000 events respectively - transparent, which I will take over mystery billing any day. Two catches matter more than the headline prices. First, data retention is 1 month on both Free and Professional, 3 months on Business and 6 on Enterprise: on the plans most affiliates actually buy, last quarter's data does not exist, so export reports religiously or lose them. Second, per the current pricing table, tracking and cloaking domains are zero until the Business tier - Free and Professional run on shared BeMob domains, which is precisely the kind of footprint that ad-network compliance filters and Google Ads have flagged in forum reports. The tracking itself is standard and solid: custom conversion event types, postback URLs, rule-based traffic distribution, cookieless direct tracking. affLIFT threads document visit-count discrepancies against PopAds and parameters dropping on multi-step funnels - par for the course with redirect trackers, but real.

Support is live chat and email. Trustpilot is positive but statistically meaningless at 13 reviews; third-party write-ups praise the staff while noting chat responses can be slow and there is no visible chat history. affLIFT has at least one complaint of a rep leaving a conversation unresolved. On the reliability side, the platform has operated since 2015 with no payment-scandal trail I could find, which counts for something in this corner of the industry. The structural problem for this audience sits in Section 7 of the terms and conditions, which prohibits users from posting 'adult or pornographic Content.' Plenty of adult media buyers run BeMob anyway and accounts are not visibly purged for it, but the paper says your account exists at the operator's discretion. If your campaign data, landers and whitelists are business-critical, a tracker that tolerates you is not the same as one that wants you.

Sign up if you are new to media buying and want to learn campaign structure, postbacks and split-testing without spending a dollar: 100,000 free events a month is enough to run real test campaigns on pop or push traffic, and the interface will not fight you. It also works as a secondary or backup tracker for verifying numbers from your primary. Think harder if you are scaling adult campaigns seriously: the 1-month retention on plans under $249/mo, the shared-domain situation below Business tier, and the adult-content clause in the terms all argue for graduating to a self-hosted or openly adult-tolerant tracker once your spend justifies it. As a referral earner for your webmaster site, list it for completeness: 10% lifetime is a fair structure, but the $100 manual-payout threshold via support chat and PayPal/WebMoney-only payments make it a slow drip, not a revenue line.